davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
BIG STUDEBAKER
TO BE SHOWN IN
MOVIES TONIGHT

An unusual sound picture entitled
Wild Flowers" has been produced
at the Studebaker Proving Ground
under the direction of the Metro
politan Sound Studios of Holly
wood. and will be shown at Fox In
pcrial theatre tonight and tomor-
row.
Featured i'll the picture is the
famous radio orchestra, the "Stude-
baker Champions as we'll as the
worlds largest automobile built tc
commemorate the second anniver-
sary of the 10000 mile run in tour
President Fights which established
many world and international rec
crdS The giant car is replica OF
the new free wheeling President
Eight roadster. and has Is times
the capacity of the normal car
Every detail Of the picture was SUI
peryiscd by experts of long expert
ence in the motion picture business
wild Flowers" was directed By
Alf Gcuiding, whose personal tri-
umphs include many pictures IL
which such stars as Bcbc Daniels
Harold Lloyd, Lloyd Hamilton and
others have attained honors. Sound
effects were supervised by William
Snyder. who is considered one OF
the best men in the business. His
most recent sound success is "Hcils
Angels" hailed by critics as q stc!-
lar production in movie history.
The giant President Eight road
ster which appears III the picture
was constructed il Studebaker's en-
gineering laboratories and took &c
men three months to complete. 1t
is - feet long with wheelbaSe OF
325 inches, 49, feet high, Is feet
wide and weighs 5l2 tons. Each
Wheel six feet eight inches in dia-
meter, weighs 600 pounds. 1t takes
even men to remove one Of thC
gheels. The diameter Of the steer
ng wheel is Al inches, that OF thc
headlights 3d. inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
BANK EXECUTIVE
GIVES TALK AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

Bringing a message of optimism
and courage, Ora E. Monnette
vice president of the board of di-
rectors of the Bank of America
National Trust and Savings asso-
citation, Los Angeles, spoke at the
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon at
the Barbara Worth hotel today up
on the subject, Squirrel and Nuts
-Inaction and Contentment."
In we'll worded out and remark
ably well delivered address, the
speaker explained that pessimism is
the cause of the present so-called
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

the same length Of time 337 trans
tents have been given relief The
number applying has increased 100
pcr cent during the past two weeks.
say Army officials.
Another type of relief offered by
.he Salvation Army is the free en-
ployment bureau, under the di-
rCction Of Captain J. w Myan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

may be served to those in need.
Family and transient relief are
two distinct branches OF relief serv-
ice being offered by The Salvation
Army here. During the past two
months the Salvation Army has
given relief to 56 families, NUMBER
ing a total of 306 persons. During
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

In court yesterday afternoon, how
ever, Paque! Valencia, 80. charged
with vagrancy, was sentenced to
pay fine Of Sl0O or spend 50 days
in the county jail, and chose 10
serve the sentence.
Shipments Yestcrday-SeVenteen
carloads OF peas and two cars OF
grapefruit left Imperial Valley yes
tordav. according to B. a. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner
Tackett To Sacramento - Bill
Tackett, state traffic officer sta
toned in FL Centre, will attend
traffic officers school in Sacramen-
TO. Tackett is TO report there Sun
cay. Several of his fellow officers
have just returned from the cap
ital, where they attended 5chool
and took civil service cXamina-
tions.
Searching for Weevil - George
Cannon and three u. s. .. A. men
are in the valley with the federal
gin trash machine this week going
ever local cotton in search for the
pink boil worm The machine IS as
efficient as 100 men and within
few days the county horticultural
department expects to be able to
report that there are no pink boil
worms in the county.
Fair Board Meets-Membevs Of
the county fair board met at the
fair grounds last night for the
transaction of routine business.
Those present were: Ben Hulse,
Imperial; c. Z. Pitzer, El Centro;
Tom Anderson, Calexico; Dewey
Carey, Brawley; p. Ryerson, Holt
Vile; w. S. Dunn, Imperial; S. p.
Rowe, Westmorland; A. Daley,
Calipatria. The board will meet
again Monday night
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS help FOR
Ell CENTRIC POOR

Meeting for the purpose OF dis
cussing the unemployment s.tua-
;ion as it effects the city Of e.
Centro, the advisory board OF the
Salvation army gathered Yesterday
in the local Salvation Army citadel
on Broadway.
Members CT the advisory board
present at the meeting were Frank
Weir. chairman, C. E. Pitzer, +. j.
Gianola, Charles Sones and E. D.
Griffin.
Also attending the meeting were
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

TO provide the necessities OF life tOl
herself and their daughter. She
asks custody Of the daughter.
DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Decree of Final Discnarge-A de-
cree of final discharge was granted
George w. House yesterday after
noCn. House was administrator OF
the estate Of Martha Elizabeth
House
Traffic Fines-Traffic fines were
levied on three offenders yeSter-
cay afternoon by Judge I. Mayfield
Lee Carpente: was fined So, and tbs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
City and County News Briefs

Granted Divorce - Lee Snulling
was granted a divorce by default
from Fannie Smulling this morn
ing by Judge Vaughn Thompson.
Smulling charged desertion.
Or. Harry Hope. Dentist, nU
North 9th st. Phone 3S2
Baby Rice-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh, ), 10
snd 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2t'
Files Divorce SUit-Eulogla Del
gado yesterday afternoon filed q
complaint in which she asks g dl-I
vorce from Jose Delgado, charging
that for the past yea- he has failcd
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

Thanksgiving Day services Will be
held Thursday in Christian Science
Churches, branches Of The Mother
Church, The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, in Boston. Mass Thanks
giving is the subject OF the lesson
sermon
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
Building Permit Issued During

Building Permit Issued - During
the next month and what remains
of this month the city engineers
office must issue permits totaling
S48,2l5 in order 10 equal the total
issued in 1926, according to city
engineer Phil Knights. A building
permit was issued yesterday after
noon to Cliff Fisher to make alter
ations to his house at $50 Wood
ward avenue, the work to cost $50.
One Case In Court-No arrests
were made by city officers last
night, with the result that no po-
Zee court was held this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

Firemen Neet-El Centre firemen
held a postponed meeting at head
quarters last night and devoted the
time to a discussion of routine busl-
ness. Considerable time was spent
in discussing plans for the conven-
ton Of the Southern California Fire
Chiefs Association, which is sched-
uled to take place in Imperial Val
ley on January "a and 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26
yolford Returns Here

Wolford Returns Here D. H
Wolford, deputy district attorney,
returned yesterday from New Mex
ico, where he was called by the SER
ious illness and subsequent death
Of his father Wolford will resume
his duties in the district attorneys
office Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

HOTEL VAUGHN CAFE, Jacumba.
serving 6-course Thanksgiving
dinner. Roast turkey or roast
young sucking pig, sl.25. IL a.
u.-6 p. N. 26t1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

Infant Dics-Maric Louise Rangel
infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Manuel P. Rangel Of sol Brighton
street. died last night at 10 O'Clock.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lem
ons' funeral chapel Interment was
IN Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

Fine Linens, Table Silver and
fine glassware FOR sale for Thanks
giving and Christmas gifts. Prizes
at a fraction Of real value: goods
never used. Phone 6l9 after 5 2.
m. W-Sat.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

Move Offices-R. F. Carter COM
rany, painting contractors. recently
moved their effects from 449 Main
street TO the Al G. Smith company.
corner of Imperial and Adams:
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-26

! fine suspended. He was charged
with operating a car with defective
: headlights J. Z. Helm was fined
I $40 for cutting in and driving with
out an operators license w. r
! Hawkins paid IS fine for glarin2
/ headlights. The fine has been due
since October %. 1t was collected
by state traffic officer.
Intend 20 Marry-Noticc of lnten-
ton to marry was filed in the coun-
ty clerks office late yesterday by
Trinidad CaStanada. 20, of Brawley
end Mary Altamirano, 70, Of Yuma
Preliminary Hearing Set - Fred
Peters, COlOred, was arraigned yes
terday on 4 charge Of burglary
Preliminary hearing was set for 9;3C
Saturday morning, with bond al
$4,000
Mrs. Lucy 3. Freeman announces
that she is moving from the El
Centro Beauty Shop, and after No
velnber 22nd will be located at the
Vine Beauty Shop, $50 Vine. Phone
23l. 22t6
News Mans Car Stolcn--An auto
mobile belonging 10 Lee Franklin
reporter for the Brawley News, was
stolen yesterday afternoon in BraW-
ley. Franklin reported the theft &c
the sheriffs office. His car is an
old model Ford, painted black.
Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1928 Broad +
way. 29tf .
Reports Stolen Wagon-Waitine
almost two months before reporting
the theft to the sheriffs office
Foriga Singh yesterday afternoon
tod deputies that a wagon and two
horses were stolen from his ranch
October !. The wagon was of the
Fresno variety
Move Offices-R. F. Carter COM
any, painting contractors. recently
moved their effects from 449 Main
street TO the Al G. Smith company.
corner Of Imperial and Adam:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

viewing IL ct the funeral chapel, he
went away without announcing any fu-
neral arrangements. He had indicated
previously that the body would be
taken to Chicago this afternoon.
wife Not Advised of Death.
Mrs. Helen Morton Bayley Swift. the
widow, is in Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore. Hospital officials said they
would make efforts to keep news OF the
suicide from reaching her.
Some confusion was caused when
morgue records showed that the BODY
had been delivered to Mrs. Swift, but 1t
developed that Walter BlumenthaI
president of the United Beef Pressing
Co., had made arrangements for the re-
moval to the chapel from the morgue
at the request of the Swift family in
Chicago. Louis F. Swift is in Deauville,
France.
Mrs. Swift is the former Helen Mor-
ton, daughter of Mark Morton, the salt
magnate. She is the mother OF Swear
old SON. Her first husband was Roger
Bayley. Swift was 35 years old.
Detectives said Swift had been per-
mitted to roam about the sanltarium at
will and to leave it for long periods.
during which he could obtain anything
he wished.
DIR. Gonzales said Swift could easily
have got the weapon with which ne
ended his life in New Jersey or by mall
order.
Swift died in the sanitarium of DR..
Edward S. Cowles. where he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

Mario v. Scandifio.. 2s, Jackson Heights,
Long Island, and Pauline A. LoTia, 81, this
city; Rev. John O'Hurley.
William H. Cook, So, and Minnie b. NC
Kenny 40; Rev. Henry d. Tillman.
william M. Westwood, S8, Wheeling, w.
Va, and Madeline Martin, 81, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio; Rev. Haskell r. Deal.
Hugh M. Tarrant. 46. Rumford, Va, and
Ada z. Reynolds, II, King William Va
Frank W. aefiih. 81, this city, and Grace
Samuel g. Lee. a, and Edna Blake, %.
both Of Frederlcksburs, Va; Judge Robert
- Roger ". Lusby, 40. and Marie H. Ed
wards. "a: Rev. Chasteen Smith.
James Adams. %, and Thel Taylor IL;
Rev. James l.. Pinn. 80
Edward J. Kelly, rs. and Doris Goldsmith,
"a; Rev. r. x. Cavanagh.
Sidney r. Barradell, %. Chicago; Ill, and
Hazel Walterscheid, II, Moline, ILL., Judge
Henry D. Luncefcid. 81. and Margaret E.
Dawson, ls. both Of alexandra. Va. Rev.
Lewis johnson, 2s, and Cary Clark. IS;
Va. and violet 'T1ipoett, 90 this city; Rev;
John A. Smith, "a, and Lola I. Parkin-
son, 81, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. How
q Alphonsus McManus. 30. and Helen M.
Carens, II; Rev z. M Thompson.
Harry D. DeVal. ~, and Regina .. Wild
man, 40; Rev. william j. Sweeney,
walter Holloway, SO, and Lille Jones, BE-
Judge Robert r. Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
HIT MPmtnriant.

BABCOCK, MARY J. A tribute Of love and
deyotion to The msmory , Of our beloved
away four years ago today. August 10, 1878.
Though silent her voice and vacant her
Sweet are the memories that still linger
there;
Our love, still unaltersd, will always re-
main
Till we, meet over yOnder, dear mother
HER SONS. ROBERT AND JOHN
LIAM Z. AND JAMES II. 4 F tribute Of of
love and devotion to the memory of my
spectively, loving and devoted mother,
AMELIA. August 10. 1912; sister. NARY.
ss 81 S.otSsr W WILL A e. Fsbr Sny
1899; father, JAMES H, December is, is7i.
Good night. loved ones; we will meet in
At the dawn of the heavenly day;
The morn of eternal glory,
When shadows have all passed away.
Good night. loved ones; we will meet In
when sorrow and signing are. DER;
For bright scenes in glory await US
Mid loved ones who've passed on before.
LoNIIY p oa5 FER A sSh5'i SISTER, sA-
DIE B. HUFF.
mother. ANNIE A. CLARK, who departed
this life eight years ago today, August Is,
HER devoted DAUGHTER, Ess1E M.
GRIsHBY, LILLE MAY In loving menu
DRY Of LILLE MAY GRISHBY, who passed
away three years ago today, August -,
Fresh, our love viii always be,
For as Iona, as there is memory,
MOTHER. SON sfsTnF FER AND SG TEP STEW
PORTS, ALMA GERTRUDE. In loving re-
q no our dear no mother pas.s. ALMA
twelve years ago today. August Is, 1sis.
IT Is sweet to know we will meet again
Where parting is no more, s
And that the one We loved 20 dearly
,,r- Has Only Eons before r-,s 49,. 49,
ADELINE. -
ROBINSON. ROBERT AND LOUISA A. IN
loving memory Of our dear ones who en-
March IS. 1905, and LOUISA A. ROBIN.
SON, August 10, 1919.
Absent. yet ever present. spirits dear:
OF unseen form they gently hover near j,
And oft when our souls are rudely tossed
What Joy they bring. what loads they
seem to share.
They call to us with voices soft and clear,
Great soul symphonies that inspire and
Or. lest we then should fail to understand,
hand. THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, JOHN. In sad remembrance OF
my dear son, JOHN WILLIAMS. who de-
parted this life two years ago today, Au-
gust ls, 1928.
In my heart there is live, secret place.
strong, true love In the beautiful world,
somewhere in Gods great kingdom. I'll
meet my son. John. MOTHER.
We will not forget you. dear brother,
While life's remembrance lasts.
You waited for cure. but all in vain.
God alone. knew what was best,
SO He took you home to rest. ,tN
BRoTHERs. zxCHAR1AH AND HEzE-
KIAH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy, slight
ly cooler tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy. gentle north winds.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably occasional
rain in extreme south portion tonight
and tomorrow; slightly cooler in CEN
trail and east portions tonight; mod
crate to fresh north and northeast
winds.
Maryland Cloudy, slightly cooler in
central and east portions tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy, moderate to fresh
north winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, possibly showers In ex-
IRENE south portion: not much change
in temperature.
Record for SO Hours.
Thermometer (Saturday)-4 pm, SO;
8 pm, 70; midnight, 10; Sunday 4
m, Sc; 8 am, SO; noon, 7S; pm,
80; 8 PM, rs; midnight, ~; monday
am, 10; 3 am, SO: noon, rs.
Barometer (Saturday)-4 pm, 29.s1; ;
8 pm, 1898: midnight. 1885; Sunday
am, 1884; 8 am, 20. 90; noon, 29.95;
pm, 29.89: 8 pm, 1888; midnight,
20 81; Monday 4 am, 1880; am,
29.85; noon, 1885
Highest temperature, So, occurred at
2:30 pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred $50
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 95; lowest, SO.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
dOah slightly muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide S:55 am. and 1928
pm; high tide, 2:01 am. and 2;25 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1905 am. and
$40 pm; high tide, sos am. and
3:32 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:23 am; sun sets
Z pm.
TOmorrow-Sun rises 5:24 am; sun
sets 6:58 pm.
Moon rises IL al pm; sets 2:3l pm.
Automobile lights to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
9PafhH.

NELSON, LILLE. On Friday, AuEqss IS
Mason Of ass Mss. ave- so'Pa Rama h
home. 4s7 N st. NV. Notice Of funeral
oBIER. CLARENCE r suddenly. on sun
CLARENCE F., beloved husband Of Nina
Tuesday evening, Ausust 10. at 9 O'Clock.
wednesday at Kinsaie. Va. '"'"'
REYNOLDS. SAMUEL. On Sunday. August
5si4 st. NV sASinE1 At RE hif 5fff,ssn e..
voted husband of Matte Reynolds. IA
brothep of Mte eenser LeT 2s a keyn ssS.
three grandchildren and other relatives
and friends: Notice Of funeral later. Re.
church. 1852 you st. NV.
SACHS, MANA. On Saturday, August Is.
NINA RfF ress SCH i 8iSow 'h Of st. Henry
sachs and beloved mother of GeorEe and
Josn Wrs cora 1852 ss2m ot the ehsPe
Pros sosy' All AnITp cs ~ at pm Intermsnt
sfARk $780, LLh hfisN on psSqnssy Agsus;
the late joseph 4 Sparks. Services ices q q
Jl4th St. NV, on Tuesday AuFu Dte 10. 4' 3:
Cs Dm; 1nterment Arlington National
SWEENEY. LAKE f. Suddenly. on SUNDAY
august sII T. 1890, at Chesapeake, Beach,
Nd LAKE T. SWEENEY, beloved husband
AuEust 10. a. $50 pm. f ffom R pitiItsy;
ForeStville, Md.
TERRY, ANNIE s. Departed this liza nv
Friday. August is. 1850 at her S.'i Tesidenes ga
1880 Florida ave; NV: ANNIE s. TERRY,
sister Of James C. Burlls. She leaves many
Other relatives and friends to mourn her
qep9REbqi 1ss Remains resting at The John
hen az her qn ate resdens sugS 5S A@sgs T.
NV Funeral n
Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Ord and
H s sSS c GENE at 1870 pm Intermssnt
TERRY. ANNIE. oficers and members of
xFN fEs T nSsd q the death az Of Dsughs
f Home Au IgtS and a. 1891 go. a. q Els
Carmel Baptist Church 3rd and Eye sts.
NV Morning Star Lodge, No 40; Column
p p1s Lodee. no. IS; Columbia Temple, No.,
MARIE p1ERc sTE Fih' g EERBERT D. r,
TERRY, ANNIE s. The Young Ladies' I'M
mediate Relief Association is reGuested
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. ANNIE s.
pm, from Mount Carmel Church, 5rd and
ABS HB5E M dzHgE GREEN G2NAE E.s Ser r'dn
sENsoN Thomas. belo Medu Husband ia tYs u
August ls at 10 am. from his late tsI resi-.
dence. S7l0 Military I'd. NV. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery.
THORN, JOSEPH ADDISON. Suddenly, on
SUNDAY. August IL 1880, at his residence,
1915 Emerson st. NV, JOSEPH ADDISON,
beloved husband Of Kate Bridener and son
Of Sarah r. and the late Columbus w.
Thorn. Funeral from his late residence
on Tuesday. August 10, at 2 80 pm. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery.
TURNER, SOLOMON. Departed this life on
Saturday. August rs. 1890. SOLOMON, be-
loved husband of Estelle Turner. Funeral
Tuesday. August 10. at / 80 pm, from
Stewards funeral parlors, 80 H st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
GERMANY CONTINUES
STRESEMANN POLICY
New Foreign Minister Will Make
No Change in Intercourse With
Neighboring Nations.

BERLIN, August 1s (PC.-The foreign
ONCE said today that the policy Of DR.,
Julius Curtius, foreign minister. would
continue along the lines laid down by
the late DR.. Gustav Stresemann, espe-
cially in regard to the Polish Corridor
and other frontier questions.
This followed q speech made earlier
this month by Gottfried TreviranuS,
German minister of the occupied re-
gions,. who complained that Germany
had been unjustly treated in the matter
If her eastern boundaries. Polish opinion
Immediately became excited, especially
regarding the controversial Corridor.
At the same time the foreign office
denied reports that Germany con-
templates introducing the question of
revision of the treaty of Versailles at
the League of Nations meeting next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

q patient eight months. He shot him
self in bed while q male nurse was in
the room, police learned. Saturday
night, they said. woman nurse saw q
pistol in q holster slung under SwsftS
arm. She reported the matter and the
male nurse was directed to take the
weapon away from Swift after he had
gone to sleep. The nurse seated himself
drew pistol from under the cover and
shot himself in the head.
Police said a few minutes before
Swift shot himself he had attempted
to hurl himself out of a window of his
room. He was restrained and put back
TO bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
SW|FT'S SUICIDE
. PROBED BY POLICE.
How Packers Son Obtained
Pistol in Sanita-ium Mys-
terry to Authorities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1s.-Police were
trying today to determine how and
where William E. Swift son of Louis F..
Swift, Chicago packer, obtained the pis-
toll with which he ended his life in
Park avenue sanitarium Saturday night.
DR.. Thomas A. Gonzales, deputy chief
medical examiner sought to learn
whether Swift had taken narcotics or
liquor.
The body was released from the
morgue and taken to a funeral chapel
yesterday.
Alden Swift. brother Of William.
came to New York this morning from
Chicago to claim the body. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the Health Department N The Psst p hours;
lanes d Avery, 10, IT'S @ st. sw.
William F. Jost. TO-. sol 4 st. Sc.
john G. Mcclellan, 81. 906 23rd st.
Gregor Kramm, so, 620l Ga. ave.
Edwin Watson, SO, Gallinger Hospital.
John H. Silbert. a, All 10th st. ne.
Margaret V. Mailer, -, GEORGETOWN Hos
pitaL
Fannie Barnes, SO. Garfield Hospital
Willie williams, 81, Freedmen's HoSpit al.
General Brown, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Ella M Lewis, 81. 2437 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
WINS IN RIFLE CONTEST
Hawaii U. Group Captures Trophy
Awarded by Home Institution.

1.-THE Warrior of the Pacific" a stat
uette donated by the University of
Hawaii in 1927 and competed for an
nually by units of the Reserve Officers'
Training Corps at universities and col
leges of the United States, has been
awarded by the War Department to the
Hawaiian institution for the year 1880
on it's record in rife workmanship of
an average score of 214.96 per man out
Of a possible $50. The Western Mary
land College stood seventh in the COM
petition with an average score per man
of 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
DRY AGENTS WOUND TWO
Shots Are Exchanged in Search for
whisky in Home.

NEWMAN, Ga. August 10 (P.-Earl
Mccullough, 80, was seriously wounded
and his father, Van Mccullough, IS,
shot through the arm in a pistol bat
lie with Federal prohibition officers at
their home, at Aviation, early yester-
day. One of the Government agents
received a slight flesh wound.
Van Mccullough told Newman au-
thorities that four Federal agents from
Columbus, Ga, came to their home
about am. in search of whisky. AS
the agents entered the door, McCol-
Tough said there was an exchange of
shots and he and his son were
wounded.