davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
WEDDINGS
FOunds-HarriSOn

Miss Hilda Harrison, North
East, and Mr.. William Pounds,
of Peryville, were united in
marriage on Wednesday morn
ing, June %, at ten o'clock, at
st. Mary's P. e. church, North
East, by Rev. Irving Insley.
Miss Alice Rawson of North
East, and Mr.. Harrison, of
Coatesville, brother of the
bride, were the only attend
ants. Only the immediate fam
lilies were present at the GER
emory.
Haines-McCullOugh
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized in West Noting
ham Presbyterian church on
Wednesday afternoon, June 25,
when Miss Marguerite, McCul-
lugh, of Liberty Grove, and Mr..
Merton Haines, of Pleasant
Grove, Pa, were united in mar
riage by Rev. A. H. TIibshman,
pastor of the church.
Miss Jean Davis, of Will
mington, niece of the bride,
played the wedding march on
the violin, accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Cameron, of Noting
ham, Pa, at the organ. Miss
Betty Davis and Miss Peggy
Reeder, also nieces of the
bride, were maid of honor and
flower girl respectively.
After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at home of the
bride, following which the
bridal couple left for Atlantic
City.
EWing-MOOre
Miss Edna May Moore, of
Blake, Cecil county, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mearns Moore,
and Mr.. Cecil Elisha Ewing, of
the same locality, were united
in marriage at the home of the
brides parents on Saturday
afternoon, June 81, at two
O'Clock. The ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. VIM. H.
Davies, pastor of Little Britain
Presbyterian church, formerly
of Zion Presbyterian church.
The wedding march was
played byMiss Mildred Copen-
haven, of Bel Air.
Miss Helen Ewing, sister of
the groom, was maid of honor.
Little Janet Wilson, niece of
the groom, was flower girl.
The best man was Mr.. Reyn-
Odds lMackey.
The bride has been teaching
at Leeds school for some years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
Drunken Husband Shoots
WS&o

Velore Duckworth, aged As,
of near Warwick, is in Elkton
Jail, with a murder charge
hanging over him.
Duckworth, in a drunken
frenzy, it is alleged, shot his
wife, who died in Union Hos
pital, Elkton, on Monday. The
bullet that caused the death
of his wife also wounded his
Eight months old baby in the
leg.
When officers went to arrest
Duckworth, it is charged he
shot at State Highway Officer
w. r. Sullens, wounding him
slightly on the nose.
Duckworth was first arrested
on a charge of shooting the
officer. The formal charge
of murder was placed against
him when Mrs. Duckworth
died.
Mrs. Duckworth was sitting
in a rocking chair at her nome,
nursing her baby, it is said,
when her husband fired the
shot, which went through the
baby's leg and entered Mrs.
Duckworth's abdomen.
When locked up Duckworth
claimed that the shooting was
accidental. He said that the
other six children of the
couple had been shooting fire
crackers and to brighten them
he told them that if they did
not stop he would shoot them.
They did not stop and to
brighten them he fired his re-
volver at the floor of the porch
but the bullet glanced and
struck his wife and child. He
had been drinking when he
was arrested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
American Legion Ambulance
Week of June "a to 80, Inc.

Week of June "a to 80, Inc.
The American Legion Ambu-
lance crew experienced anoth-
er easy week from June "a to
30th, when they made only five
trips, for a total of 80 miles.
Communities served included
North East, Port Deposit and
Elkton.
Number of trips for week S;
average mileage per trip Is;
total mileage for week so;
total trips to date 1889; aver
age mileage per trip 31.7; total
mileage to date 36,131
Contributions received this
week: Mary e. Harrie, Phila.
$500; Mrs. S. Louise Shippers
$500; a friend $1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
MORE STILLS PUT OUT OF
COMMISSION q
Officers Raid MOOnshine Lay
Out And Destroy Them

Sheriff Logan and Deputies,
! together with Federal officers
put more stills out of commits
sion last week. In the barrens
near Principle Furnace, a 800
gallon still, with twelve mash
boxes, was blown up and a ten
gallon key of liquor captured.
Another plant of 25O-gallon
capacity, with seven mash box
es, in the Principle Furnace
section was also destroyed.
North of Charlestown gravel
pit a, 300-gallon still, of the
submarine type, using a 30
gallon steel drum steam boiler,
was wrecked, together with
eight boxes of mash. The Of
ficers captured two ten gallon
kegs of liquor and Ford truck.
Prohibition agents from Will
mington, under direction of
deputy administrator Geo. A.
Hill, of Delaware, on Thurs
day morning of last week, ar
rested two boys and three men
while starting plant in oper-
alton in a woods near Iron
Hill, just across the Maryland
line.
The still was steam operat-
ed and the boiler of such size
and strength that ten sticks of
dynamite were required to put
the plant out of commission.
The five arrested were all
from Newark, Del, and were
held for a hearing before U. S.
Commissioner Albert F. Polk,
of Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
Raymond DuckWorth.

Raymond Duckworth, aged
II, son of the accused man, was
arrested on Monday, and held
in ElktOn Jail as a material
witness. Questioned by the Of
ficers the lad said: 81 placed a
firecracker under where daddy
was sitting. When it exploded
it made him very angry. He
started after me and I ran
around the house and to where
my mother was sitting in a
rocking chair nursing my little
brother. Daddy picked UP his
pistol from the mantel and
fired. The ball struck my
mother and little brother"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04

Mrs. Louis Shippers, of North
East, suffered a broken arm
and other injuries, ana the
horse that her husband was
driving was so badly hurt it
had to be killed, on Wednesday
night of last week, when an
auto driven by Horace Jenk-
ms, aged "a, of Elkton, crashed
into the rear of the team.
The buggy was wrecked, but
Mr.. Shippers escaped injury.
The accident happened near
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
Rising Sun nj. E. Church
]. G. Mccoy. Pastor.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Holy Communion IL O'Clock.
Twilight service of song and
sermonet 700 to 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday evening, TAG
to $3.50 prayer meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED
The Glorious Fourth!

InG (IlOTlOuS run 49,
It is the good old summer
time all right, with the mer-
curry playing around In the
nineties.
The bazaar recently held by
the ladies of st. Johns church,
Lewisville, resulted in a profit
of $13S.24.
A tennis court has been put
in first class shape on the
school grounds, and a club or
ganized by lovers of the game.
On Friday, July 4th, the
Harmony Memorial Cemetery
Association of New Valley, will
hold their annual picnic on the
chapel grounds.
The Port Deposit Fire Com
pany instead of holding a car
nival made a house to house
canvass on Saturday last, and
about $500 was realized.
A party of Government sur
yeyors of the geological survey
are making contour maps OF the
Eastern Shore, which will be
used for airplane routes.
The card w. Herbert Baker,
of Elkton, appears in our col
umns this week. Mr.. Baker
seeks the Democratic nomina-
ton of Assistant County Treas.
A tuberculosis clinic will be
held at the Methodist Church
in Rising Sun, on July y, at
10 a. M, in charge OF DR.. W..
A. Bridges.
The summer Bible School
conducted by the M. E. church
of this town for two weeks,
closed on Friday last. Ninety
two were enrolled in the var
ious classes.
Fire destroyed the granary
on the farm of Thomas Saun-
ders. near Cherry Hill, Tues
day night of last week. The
building was used as a garage
and a car stored in it was de-
stroyed.
Governor Richie has issued
a proclamation declaring d hol-
iday from Thursday evening,
July Bird, to Monday morning,
July 9Th. All Cecil county
banks will be closed during
that period.
The Havre de Grace Yacht
Club has received the sanction
of the Racing Commission OF
the American Power Boat AS
ISOLATION for two-day regatta
to be held Friday and Saturday,
August 20 and 30.
jim Keesey, of Perryville,
has been sold by Connie Mack
of the Philadelphia Athletics,
to Jersey City, of the Inter-
national League. Keesey fail
ed to make good as a pinch
hitter and was let go.
In the case of Thos. M. JEFF
fers VS.. Susquehanna Power
Co. and Stone & Webster Co.,
in which "a Hartford county
jury gave him $4,000 for dam
ages, the Judgment was revers-
ed by the Court of Appeal,
without awarding a new trial.
ing completion.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, R.
NJ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George K. Stewart, Jr., of near
Elkton, has been appointed
superintendent of Union Hos
pital, Elkton, succeeding Mrs.
Adelia Mclaughlin, acting sup
erintendent for the past six
months.
Thomas Holland, colored,
was among the twenty-five
prisoners paroled by Governor
Richie on Tuesday. Holland
was convicted in the Circuit
Court for Cecil County, of the
murder of Price Graves, also
colored, of Elkton, and SEN
fenced to six years in Maryland
Penitentiary. Eighteen months
of his term remains.
The card of David B. Nc
Dowell, of Calvert, appears in
our columns this week. Mr..
Mcdowell announces his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation of State Senator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04

The female student in chem
istry should be able to analyze
her own complexion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-04

A'AA0S 49, ~ - W ~~~o -
ing the week in Baltimore.
DIR. r. C. Dodson spent the
past week at White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
Mrs. Howard Carver, of Will
mington, was the guest last
week of Mrs. Sara Wagner.
Miss Verna Grason had as
her guest over the weekend
Miss Marjorie Effing, of Phila.
Miss Mary Maxwell is one of
the teachers at Millersville,
Pa, State Normal Summer
School.
Mrs. M. E. Founders and
son James, of Wilmington,
are spending some time in Ris-
ing Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L.
Brumfield, of West Chester,
visited Rising Sun relatives
during the week.
Mrs. Clyde England and son,
of Wilmington, are visitors at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. S. Nields.
Announcement has been made
of the marriage on Saturday
last, of Lewis E. Martindale, of
Colora, and Mrs. Annie Nields,
of Nottingham, Pa.
J. Benjamin Decker, presi-
dent of the Victory Sparkler
Co. of Elkton, and U. S. Sen
.ator Willard Tydings, of Havre
de Grace, will sail for Europe
on Saturday, July 5.
Mrs. Ella Reese, Miss Shear,
David Reese and Thos. Struck
er of Phidada., were Sunday
guests of Miss Mary Brumtield
and Miss M. Lidie Stewart, the
latter returning to the city
with them, where she will
spend some time.
Melvin Warner and Miss
Fannie Holland, of Rockaway
Beach, N. Y, were married in
Elkton ON June oath. They
spent several days with Mr..
Warmers mother, Mrs. Alice
Warner, at Chesapeake City,
before returning to New York,
where they will make their
home.
Within the past two or three
weeks three Cecil county coup
les have eloped to Bel Air and
had the nuptial knot tied: Isaac
Leroy Armour, of North East,
and Miss Beatrice MacNash, of
the same town; Albert G. War
pole, of Elk Neck, and Miss
Catherine Sprout, of Provi-
dence; Leo }. Donin and Miss
Helen Rosalyn McGrady, of
Rising Sun. q
Almond Cox, II, of Coving-
ton,K injured in an automo-
bile ACCIDENT in Elkton, died in
Union Hlsplral on Monay. Two
companions, Morris Mitchell
and Hale Valentine, both of
Cincinnati, escaped injuries.
Valentine was driving the car
at high speed, when it crashed
into a tree at the curve near
Elkton Pulp Works and was
wrecked. young Cox, receiving
fatal injuries.
Raymond Stansbery, colored,
attacked Harriet Mckinney, a
white girl, on the Perryville-
Havre de Grace bridge on Mon
day evening. The negro was
seen. hey some telephone line
men, who happened to be
crossing the bridge on a truk,
and they captured him and
turned him over to the author
tiles. He was arralgned before
Magistrate Barrow, of Perry
vile, and sentenced to three
months IN Maryland House OF
Correction of the charge OF
assault.
A water carnival will be held
on the river off Havre de Grace
on Friday evening, July 4th,
Starting at six o'clock with a
decorated boat parade, there
will be a rowing race and a
Wonderful display of fireworks
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
CHRISTMAS MAIL
MAY BE MARKED
WITH MESSAGE

Christmas parcels may be marked
DO Not open Until Christmas,
thus enabling packages TO o. mailed
early, according to c. C. jenkins
Fl Centro postmaster.
Letters should no. be incicsed II
packages, as to do so subjects the
package to letter postage charges
Written greetings such as Merry
Christmas" Happy New Year" and
the like, along with names and
numbers for the purpose OF descrlp-
ton may be inclosed with parcel
post mail Books may bear simple
dedicatccy messages not OF per-
sonal nature. Other written addi-
tons subject parcel TO Iette" pos
tase.
Christmas seals or stickcrs should
not be placed on the address slce
Of the mail To do SO adds to the
task OF distribution and IS { hIr-
derance to the postal employee, VINO
has a difficult task at Christmas
time if patrons OF the postoft!ce &c
not cooperate, Jenkinss said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22

A churchman became a legislator
when the final election returns
were tabuiated in New Hampshire.
The Rev. Napoleon Gilbert, above,
castor OF the Holy Rosary Church,
Hookset, n. H., had objected 70
his nomination for the state legis-
Iature, but allowed his name on
the ballots because he believed he
had no chance OF election. lie was
mistaken, however and proved an
easy winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
News Paragraphs From CalexicO

club at the regular meeting held
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Bess Stacy. Mrs. Helen May
nard was elected vice president,
Mrs. J. y. Van Vleet as secretary,
and Mrs. L. NJ. Tobias as treasurer.
After the business session a pleas
ant evening was enjoyed at bridge
with Miss Ruth Ritter winning the
high score
Karl R. Edmunds, chairman Of
the hotel committee of the cham
ber of commerce. read a telegram
at yesterdays meeting of the
chamber from Wilson and Merrill
architects for the new De ANA
hotel, which viii r. Conway pro-
poses TO build in Calexico. to the
effect that plans and specifications
we're Just about completed, and
construction of the building would
tegin next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
MRS. z. =. RAAB
,.e,-.r- C4-rr C~--..~,....r--- -o,, D..


Border Post veterans of Foreign
Wars and Auxiliary are giving a
dance Friday night at the Elks hall
They have secured the services OF
Jack Dempsey's orchestra from
Playa Eusenada.
Miss Mildred Burdick. daughter
of Mr.. and MIS-. j. D. Burdick, eel
ebrated her seventh birthday yes
terday afternoon at her home in
the Peul.n subdivision. Those pres
cnt were. Marian McDougal Mary
Jane NcCampbeN EVELYN Jergen-
son, Helen Nay and Laura May
Dresser, Betty Jean Culver, Lillian
Ellis, Otheaa. Horace and Gonzalo
Pima, and Teddy BurdicE Various
games were enjoyed by the child
ren after which ice cream and cake
with favors were served. Ms. J.
F. Black assisted Mrs Burdick in
tn entertainment and serving the
refreshments
The marathon dance which has
been in progress at the American
Legion stadium FOR the past five
weeks closed wednesday apparent
ly from the lack Of attendance.
A. s. Carr, one Of Calexico's pio-
neers has returned very much i'm
proved after 2 seven months alb
sence on the coast. where he vent
10 regain his health.
Malcolm II Huey. proprietor Of
the new Tczaco Super-service sta
ton IS spending . few weeks in San
Diego.
T. D. Allen. manager OF H. p.
Fites Company is spending the
week il Los Arcelae CT business.
w. Il. Hamanr IS confined 20 his
home on Paulin avenue on account
Of illness.
Paul NJ. Locke Of the White
Cross Drug Company left Wednes-
day afternoon on a business trip to
Los Angeles
Mrs T. NJ Brick was reelected
president OF the Business Girls
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
No. no.


4 IN the Superior Court OF the State
Of California in and for the Coun-
ty Of Stanislaus. in the Matter
OF the Estate Ct Car Fredrick
Peterson, also known as Carl F.
Peterson, &-sO known as Carl
Peterson. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thai the undersigned executor Of the
estate Of Carl Fredr!ck Peterson.
also kucwu as Carl T. Peterson, also
known as Carl Peterson, deceased,
VIII sell at private sale in one par
eel TO the highest bidder for cash
and subject TO confirmation by the
above entitled Superior Court, on
or after Saturday, the 6Lh day OF
December, 1890 at 1000 a. NJ of
said day, all the right. title and in
terest OF said estate in and to the
real property hereinafter described.
The said real property is situated
in the County Of Imperial, State OF
California, and more particularly
described as fol!tws, to-w.t:
The Southeast Quarter Of the
Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter, and
The Northeast Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter Of
Section Seventeen (17 in Town
ship Twelve Q2) South Of Range
Fourteen 1D East. S. 2. B. g. M.
All bids or offers must be ir
writing and may be left 1t the of
flee of ". Coburn Cook, attorne}
tor the executor, Suite 7, Berg
Building, Turlock, California, or de
liyered 10 the executor personally
or filed in the office of the CLERK
Of the Superior Court OF Stanislaus
County, California at Modesto,
California, before date OF sale.
Dated: November 6th, 1890
G. II. SUTHERLAND,
Executor CT the Estate of Carl
Friedrich Peterson, Decesaed.
w. COBURN COOK,
Attorney for Executor
Turlock, California.
Nov ID, 25, Dec 2, 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22

GUS love affairs with sundry women
in many parts of the world.
Humphrey Bogalt is seen in tina
role of MacLaglcn's rival, VINO at
tempts to break up few OF his TO-
nances. his efforts giving opportu-
nifty for considerable comedy
Other notables in the cast are
Luana Alcaniz, Spanish dancer
Mona Maris, in the leading feminine
role; Mona Rico, John St. Polls and
Robert EdeSon.
"A Devil With Women is prIih-
full with romance and mirth.
"Outside The Law" The dramatic
thriller which opened last night
viii be repeated twice tonight. Mary
Nolan, owen Moore and Edward q.
Robinson are the leads in this last
moving play which packs a punch
I'm every foot OF film.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22

lected to continue their weekly de-
pCSitS.
The last payment was made or
November IS, at which time the ac-
counts were closed preparatory tc
the mailing of the checks December
|, in time for Christmas shopping
The deposits are made over a period
of so weeks
Membership in the savings plan
las increased steadily since its III
euguration locally three years ago
The total Christmas club savings
in the Bank of Italy branches III
California this year IS said TO ex-
ceed s7,000,000.
Many El Centre merchants have
signified their willingness to cash
these checks at their places OF busi-
ness in order to save their cu5to-
mers trip to the bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
Gale Causing
Heavy Damage

Continued from page II
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22

the foot Of Mt. Lowe just before
daybreak, and had burned over
more than 100 acres by noon.
City firemen, aided by construc-
ton crews. battled Tor two hours to
ouell a blaze which broke oGt in
ElySian Park, a few miles distant
from the Los Angeles city hall, and
swept over 20 acres OF the park
a sudden change III the wind car
Iied the flames around q cache OF
dynamite in the center Of tha park,
The dynamite was owned by the
construction company now tcring
the Figueroa street tunnel
More than 90 minor brush and
grass fires were burning at orc
time III Los Angeles county, the
county forestry department report
ed as its fiIemen rushed inadly
from one scene to another.
Property Damage
Wholesale property destruction
was wrought throughout the county
by the gales, with Altadena. foot
ball suburb of Pasadena. struck the
hardest More than 100 homes were
damaged, several score roofs being
blasted from their shoringS at the
height OF the blow. The Altadena
Sheriff'S sub-station was one build
ing 10 be unroofed.
Lankershim. Glendale and Van
Nuys were also hard hit.
to clear Altadena streets Of debris
which effectively blocked al traf-
fic to the area. Fallen power lines
added to the danger to lie and
limb, and additional deputy sher-
ifs were rushed TO the district 20
turn the curious away.
Winds Of near cyclonic velocity
wrecked tri-motored Ford plane
owned by the Curtiss- Wright Air
Service at the Grand Central air.
port. It would cost s75,C0o to re-
place the ship, officials said. The
plane had been left securely moor
ed outside the hangar. crowded out
by visiting ships, and sudden
gust carried the huge bird several
hundred yards across the field, de-
molishing it.
All air schedules over the TAT
MadduX Western-Air Express lines
were abandoned as flyers fought
Tor headway against the winds.
Highways between Ontario and
Pomona and San Bernardino were
closed by the state highway COM
mission as the winds swept oceans
OF sand onto the boulevards be-
tween Guasti and Cucamonga
Even should the roads be pa5sah'e
the danger OF driving blind"
would be sufficient to close them.
traffic officers said. Automobiles
which attempted to negotiate the
l0-nile stretch of sandy waste be-
fore the roads We're closed. were
shorn Of paint as if by some gil
gantic sandblast.
The 40-foot tuna fishing boat
Theda was driven ashore Behind
the breakwater at San Pedro, and
sunk at the breaker-hne NO one
was aboard at the time. Three
Yachts also were driven ashore by
the mountainous waves which
washed over the breakwater.
Navy men, both ashore and
aship, were marooned where tnev
were, as water taXiS and shore
boats refused to make the danger
Gus passage into the channel.
The Wilmington TRANSPORTATION
Company, operating G fleet of ship:
to Avalon, Catalina Island, can
celled its schedules this morning
until more favorable weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
Juniors TO Play
Golf Tomorrow

Members CT the El Centro Junior
chamber Of come~ce will gather or
the Barbara Worth Country club
golf links at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
morning as guests of the club.
Playing a round Of golf at the
invitation Of the clubs directors
10 or l2 members OF the local or
gauization are expected to be
present.
An invitation was extended to
the Jaycees at their iasu meeting
by w. A. Scheniman, chairman OF
the board Of directors Of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
CHRISTMAS CLUB
CHECKS WILL BE
MAILED DEC. 1ST

Christmas buying in El Centre VIII
receive a great stimulus on Decem-
Der !, when the local branch OF the
Bank OF Italy will mail S21,3l7 to
deNoSitorS in the Christmas Savings
cluo maintained by that organiza-
ton.
This sum was deposited by 62l
patrons OF the bank who enrolled
ii the club at the close OF last year.
At The beginning, there were ap-
proXimately 1000 members. but
many fell by the way side and neg
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22
MacLaglen Heads
Film For Sunday

Victor MacLaglen, SwaShbucklinS
here of THE Cock Eyed World, "
What Frice Glory" and other
plays requiring he-man roles is the
star of "A Devil With Women,
which is the Sunday night attrac-
ton at Fox Imperial Theatre.
MacLaglen portrays a soldier OF
fortune, mixed up in the politics
and battles OF a Central American
republic, and also mixed no il va11~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-22

direction Of Lake Arrowhead. Two
hundred and fifty experienced fire
fighters augmented by more than
600 volunteers. including $50 Indian
youths from the Sherman school,
hattled it under the direction OF
forest supervisor j. z. Elicit. A
permanent camp was established
near the Arrowhead Hot Springs
hotel from which base the fire
fighting was directed
With more than 1900 acres al
ready blackened. Elliott declared
that there was little hope of con-
trolling the flames until the vino
subsidized.
The Millard canyon blae, which
was being fought by crew Of 100
men under William V. Mendenhall,
forest supervisor, broke out near