davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-26
|A.PATH- TGPAlS.RESA,!D!SE|
49, u Ce.ass.Iy N Nv DAWSON
DAWSON.

eclipsed the drama behind the foot
lights. The saying about sleeping dogs
applies to divorced husbands. Give
was probably quite convinced that shed
stirred up Dicky because she still har-
bored a weakness for him. But were
that the case, why had he accepted
Dicky's offer to celebrate? Was it in
order that he might watch them or to
prove to her that he was broad-minded?
She longed and dreaded to be alone
with him. Twenty-four hours had gone
by since she was alone with him. What
fool she'd been to lock her door
against him!
During the intervals. when they
strolled out to puff cigarette. she re-
fused their invitation to accompany
them. 1t was a relief to be free to re-
pair her complexion. Her thoughts fol-
lowed them. She was the only topic
they had in common. Were they dis
cussing her?
On the drive home she slipped her
hand into Gives. He received 1t as
though it were a package. When the
taxi halted both her escorts hoped out
to assist her to the pavement.
Come up," Give invited.
TOO late" Dicky removed his opera
Evening star., 1932-11-26

7:15-"Our Vanishing Freedom" b!
Merle Thorpe.
7:30-George Olsen's Orchestra.
7:45-Mayfower Orchestra.
S:00-8:Ol
ANOTHER AMERICAN BOSCH
AUTO RADIO FREE
THIS WEEK
Tune in-Drive Out
DUPONT GARAGE
1920 M Street Northwest
Washington's Oldest Garage
Evening star., 1932-11-26
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE,

6:0o-Lttle German Band; dialogue
and songs-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL
and WHAM.
6:30-"Laws That Safeguard Society"
by Gleason L. Archer, dean Of
Suffolk Law School-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL, WHAM, and WJR.
7:l5-Jack Fulton, tenor-WJZ, WBAL,,
WBZ, WHAM and KDKA.
7:30-"Cuckoo" program, with Ray
mond Knight--WJZ, WBAL,
WBZ, WHAM and KDKA.
8:00-American Taxpayers League pro-
gram; speaker, L. D. Stapin-
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL, WIS,
WHAM and KDKA.
8:15-Lee Sims end orchestra-WJZ,
WBAL, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA
and WLW.
9:00-Week End Revue with Gus Van
and the Pickens Siste-s-WJz,
WBAL, WHAM and kDKA.
9:30-"The Inspector General" COM
edy sketch-WJz, WHANl, WBZ,
KDKA and WLW.
1O:30-Three testers, vocal trio
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
KDKA.
11:OO-Red and Ramona, specially sing
ers-WJZ, WBz, WBAL. KDKA
and WHAM.
l2:00-Jack Denny's Orchestra. dance
music-WJZ, WREN, WBZ and
KOHL.
12;3o-Mark Fishers Orchestra, dance
music - WIZ. WHAM and
WREN.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

broke. How can win forgiveness7"
He stood transfixed-still as o statue.
His words came slowly.
Tomorrow Give and Santa have o
heart-to-heart talk about subject II
great Importance to them both.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
CHAPTER "a.
-TC Cenus.Iy.


PET-SHOP HUSBAND.
~ ETwEEN her two husbands, past
- and present, Santa sat in a
state of nervous tension. It was
IL like waiting for bomb to
burst They were behaving
beautifully. The so-called club at which
they were dining had been one which
she and Dicky had frequented during
their engagement. Had Dicky chosen
it to remind her? The head waiter had
Immediately recognized them and led
the way to what had been their favorite
table.
Monsieur and madame have not pa
tronized us lately"
Give looked blank.
IT was never in this joint before"
Dicky rose to the occasion.
Unfortunately for me, madame has
married"
Undisturbed by his mistake the head
waiter bowed to Santa.
Madame has my congratulations"
Like an actress who had forgotten her
part, Santa disguised her silence with
radiant smiling. Dicky, quick to sense
her danger. played the gracious host,
tossting Gives success and keeping the
ball Of conversation rolling.
At the theater. Santa's own drama
Evening star., 1932-11-26
WDH 315.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KilOcycles.

WDC 315.6 Meters.
NN $50 Kilocycles.
1:30-Harold Stokes Orchestra
2:00-Weather report.
2:05-Words and Music.
2:30-The Syncopators.
2:45-Opera, Lucia di Lammermoor.
4:30-The Lady Next Door.
500-Beau Balladeer.
Sis PM.-5:16 Advt
TONIGHT'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
| That Saves You Mealtime Money
Tomorrow
OLMSTED GRILL
See Ad on This Page
5:15-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Seckatary Hawkins.
6:O0-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra,
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Today on the Radio
programs subject
change Without notice.

6:00-Lester Dorsey, baritone.
6:15-Foot ball scores.
6:20-Mandclin and Guitar Orchestra.
6:44-Weather forecast.
6:45-Musical program.
7:O0-Dinner concert.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-Today in sports.
7:45-Silver String Revelers.
800-Sketch. Rubbed Out"
8:15-American Legion Auxiliary pro-
gram.
8:30-Lee Vail, soprano.
S:45 to 9:00-Gypsy baritone.
WMAL sss'9 as r,1tter;:. Meters:
2:oo-Les Colvin's Orchestra.
2:3O-Sunshine Trio.
2:45-Afternoon Frolickers.
3:l5-WMAL Matinee Artists.
3:30-Salon Orchestra.
4:OO-At Home with the 10 O'Clock
Club.
4:3o-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
5:0O-Nstional Dance Marathon.
5:15-Sunday School Lesson.
5:30-Chats with the weather man.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P Bailey.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6;01-Salon Orchestra.
6:3C-Mary Apple, contralto.
6:45-Chamber of Commerce Forum.
7:00-Washington Concert Orchestra.
7:3C-Aristocrats Of Melody.
8:00-Boernstein's Orchestra.
8:30-Helen Donofrio, soprano.
3:45-"Christmas Seals and Health"
by DR.. C. Willard Gambler.
900-Sidney Resnick, tenor.
9:15-Robert Ruckman, organist.
10:00-News flashes.
1O:15-McWilliams Orchestra.
l0:45-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
1:30-Theater program.
12:00-Weather forecast.
WISV 2o5.4 Meters.
VJoN 1,460 Kilocycles.
1:o0-Foot Ball Souvenir program.
1:15-Army-Notre Dame foot ball
game.
4:OO-Spanish Serenade.
4:3c-George Halls Orchestra.
5:00-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
5:45-"Keeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6:00-The Funnyboners.
6:l5-On the Air Tonight.
6:20-Riviera Orchestra.
6:30-Eddie Dooley's foot ball dope.
6:45-Do-Re-Mi Trio.
7:O0-"The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Fred
ric William Vile.
T:l5-Arthur Pryor's Band.
7:45-The Magic Voice.
8:00-Abe Lyman's Orchestra and
Hollywood Newsboy.
8:l5-Leopold Stokowski and the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra.
l0:OO-William O'Neal, tenor.
10:l5-Columbia Institute of Public
Affairs; speaker, DR.. Glenn
Frank, president Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
10:45-Vaughn de Leath
IL :00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians
11:30-The Globe Trctter.
ll:45-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
12:00-Ted Fiorito's Orchestra.
1890 to 1:00-Stanley Smith and his
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

you imply would have seemed like kick
ing him when he was down." .
THAT wasn't why you weren't atten-
tive" Her bag of tricks was exhausted.
There remained nothing but honesty.
You're mad with me-" Her voice
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Major Radio Features

CLASSICAL.
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra,
WJSV, 8:l5; Emo Rapee's Orches-
ira, WRC, 900.
SPORTS.
Army-Notre Dame foot ball game,
WJSV, lis; Catholic University
Loyola foot ball game, VOL, 200.
SPEECHES.
Frederic William Vile, WJSV. TOO;
Merle Thorpe, WRC. tbs; William
F. Willoughby and Representative
Lewis of Maryland, WRC, $50; DR..
Glenn Frank, WJSV, 10:l5.
VARIETY.
The Funnyboners, WJSV, 500; the
Electric Circle, WRC, 6:45; Arthur
Pryor's Band, WJSV, 7:15; Evelyn
Herbert and Robert Halliday, WRC,
1000; Theater Review. WMAL,
11:30.
DANCE MUSIC.
Myer Davis Orchestra, WMAL, 10:45;
Silver Slipper Orchestra, WRC.
1900; Tea Fiorito's Orchestra
WJSV, 1900; Vincent Lopez and his
Orchestra, WRC. 12:3oa.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Iowa Building Permits.

Building permits issued in 13 Of the
larger cities of Iowa during October
had total value of STA, ,424, bringing
the construction total for the year to
date to S6427 900.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

8:00-Echoes of the Palisades.
8:30-"The Role Of Congress" by
William F. Willoughby and
Representative Lewis Of Mary
land.
9:00-Erno Rapee's Orchestra.
10 0:00-Evelyn Herbert, Robert Holiday.
Charles Agnew's Orchestra, and
Johnny johnson and his Or
chestra.
IL :00-LaSt- minute news.
II :02-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
l1:30-N. B. c. Announcers' Revel.
12:00-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
1890 to 100-Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Old Clothes Asked For

Citizens of Chapel Hill are
asked to contribute old clothes
Of all kinds for the relief of the
unemployed. The health de
partment Of the Community
club mcnds and cleans the
clothes and then turns them
over to Mrs. 'R. b. Lawson and
George II. Lawrence for distri-
button. They may be left at the
Model Market or the NJ. Store
or they will be called for in re
sponsc to a telephone call to Mrs.
A. M. Jordan telephone No.
$3.50. "All clothes, no matter
what kind, are acceptable" says
Mrs. Jordan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Walker Well Served
His Hat Is Taken over to Durham by
C. +. Mcintosh and Renovated

c. E. Mcintosh of the Univer-
sity school of education had re-
allied for some time that his hat
was sorely in need of a renova-
ton, and he decided he would
have the job done one day this
week when he was going over to
Durham to visit his wife at the
hospital.
Just before he was to leave the
Peabody building he looked at
the hat on the desk beside him,
and the sight of it strengthened
his resolution. Il can't put it
off another day." he said to him.
self. "If | do, the old thing will
collapse"
SO, instead of taking the short
est route to the hospital, he de-
toured through the business sec
ton Of Durham and went to a
hat-restorer of his acquaintance.
He waited until the man had fin
ished the cleaning and blocking,
paid the fee, and walked out of
the shop.
As he was passing through the
door he looked inside the hat
and discovered that it wasn't his.
He had provided'a thoroughly re-
stored hat for his colleague in
the school Of education, n. w.
Walker.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

pie last night discussing the
eclipse of the sun Wednesday
and paying tribute to the vast
knowledge and expert informa-
ton of scientists which makes
possible the announcement of
ecllpSes, comets, meteor showers
and the like far in advance of
the times at which they come
about.
But popular notion was at
work within the group and the
conversation turned to tales of
professional idiosyncrasies and
vain assumptions of lay super
iority to specialized lntelli-
gence which was 'absent-mind-
ed of the commonplaces of life
and deprived of commonsense
This popular tolerance of a
supposed circumstance, com
mendable as anything growing
from ignorance may be. is a
needless virtue-just another
fallacy finding expression in
good intentions.
professors. as rule are not
absent minded learned men OF
science are not. as a rule. I'M
practical and incompetent in the
business of ordinary life.
The ignorant will refuse tC
believe such a statement; ; the in
telligent will be open minded
about it; but the wise and the
experienced know that it Is true
There is no room here for q
dissertation on the sub ject.
Il merely offer my suggestion
as an abbreviated gesture Of ap-
preciation toward professors as
a class. maligned by the ignor-
ant and with no means of eX-
pressing class contention of the
inferiority of their well-inten-
toned traducerS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

Spencer Murphy writes in his
column. "Crossroads.' in the
Salisbury Erening Post:
1T has just occurred to me
that no popular notion is more
wrong than that which has
found its expression in the pop
u1ar Jokes concerning the stock
character of the absent minded
professor. and in the trite and
oft-repeated observation that in
dividuals of highly intricate and
specialized knowledge are men
with little or no "practical'
sense.
IL listened to a group of peo-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

out fulfillment. Then he closes
his receptiveness like a clam
md builds shell to insulate
Aimself from reality and to
shield himself from its sunrays
which would make him unfold
and grow. The defeatist builds
him a sarcophagus as he dies.
But the challenger, buoyed by
"a revolutionary philosophy,
crashes through life. or through
its walls of inertia and conver-
satism, to sunlight and growth.
He is creative in every sense,
even when removing old debris.
And every act has its own reve-
lation. and every revelation i'm
pelS other acts, so that life be-
comes movement, ferment, de-
velopment, furtherance, and full
tillment.
SO the creative challenger,
seeing all about him the rich
spirits soaring up from the old
morass. naturally is impatient
with the idea of being a knot
on log" Nobody of any sensi-
tivity and understanding can be
a knot on log at time when
life in all its phases is in a state
of revolution transcending any
thing hitherto known. No man
or woman of any awareness can
be Indifferent in a world where
a swelling tide of change in in
undating old Institutions and
sweeping over the wreckage of
systems that have outlived their
usefulness or We're wrongly con-
ceiVed at the start.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Medicines Sold in India

(T. s. Commerce Reports
Prepared medicines are the
best sellers in British India, CON
stituting over one-third of the
81, 730, 900 worth of chemicals
sent from the United States to
that market in 193l-a figure
more than double the total for
1922 and twenty-five times that
of 1899, With its large cotton
textile industries, India is a good
buyer Of indigo and other coal
tar dyes and is the third largest
consumer in the Far East
Both prepared medicines and
dyes more than doubled their
sales in British India from 1922
to 1927, and declined only a little
in 1881 from the 1927 figures.
Industrial chemicals to the ex-
tent Of $367 900 worth; toilet
preparations, $3.50, 900, and
paints and varnishcs, SITS, 700,
are the other principal items sold
in India.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Campaign for Scouts
Object Is to Raise Fund to Meet
Quota Due TO Cherokee Council !

About two score citizens Of
Chapel Hill and Carrboro as
sembled at a luncheon Tuesday
in the Graham Memorial to
discuss the affairs of the Boy
Scouts. They planned a cam
paign to raise fund with which
to meet the obligation of the
Chapel Hill troop to the Chero-
kee Council.
It is the Cherokee Council
that holds the encampment near
Reidsville. Many boys 60 from
here to the camp every summer.
Colonel Pratt, who presided at
Tuesdays meeting told of the
present situation of the Scouts
in Chapel Hill. Hugo Giduz
read the Cherokee Councils fl
nancial statement, whish show
ed that in order to meet its OBJ
legation that the Chapel Hill
Council should raise $500.
A financing plan proposed by
Rev. Eugene Olive was adopted.
During the next week a group
Of volunteers will solicit sub
scriptions in the village. Con
tributions from persons not sol
icited may be sent to any one
of these: NJ. T. Utley, O. F.
Richardson, Rev. Eugene Olive,
l.. c. Mckinney, or Hugo Giduz.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

movement of the radius rods pro-
duced by road shocks is cushion
ed and absorbed by the pads, one
of which takes the direct stresses
and the other the rebound.
Equally good suspension at all
speeds. elimination of steering
wheel shimmy through independ-
ent suspension of each wheel,
and suspension without rebound
or periods, are some of the cars
advantages.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Neighborhood Notes

Mrs. Edward Jarrett and her
daughter, Miss Olivia Jarrett, Of
Princeton, \. j., were guests of
Miss Josephine Sharkey this
week.
Mrs. William Geppert of Gro
ton-on-the-Hudson and her two
grandchildren are here. Both
children have undergone tonsil
and adenoid operations at the
Mcpherson hospital in Durham.
Mrs. English Bagby's kinder
garten has opened. Miss Jose
phine Sharkey is teaching eu-
rythmics.
The D. D. CAROLS moved into
their new home, overlooking the
Country Club golf course, last
Friday. The house they left, in
Glandon Forest Is occupied by
the J. G. Evans family.
The Harold Dyers are in Ashe-
vile for the weekend.
Mrs. r. ]. NJ Hobbs father is
visiting her.
Mrs. Critz George had her
mother and sister with her last
week. She and Patricia went to
Monroe with them.
Mrs. Cummins Mebane re-
turned Wednesday night from a
visit to Fairfield, Conn.
Mrs. julius Cone Of Green's
boro was in the village yester-
day.
Mrs. Percy Eason is at the
Inn.
Mrs. Wilson is here with her
daughter, Mrs. O. J. Coffin.
Mrs. i. f.. Best, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Best and their children,
and Mrs. w. NJ Pugh visited
Danvillc last Saturday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Grumman attend
ed the meeting Of the council OF
the State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs in Mt Airy this
week. AS recording secretary
Of the federation she is an eX-
oficio member Of the council.
Misses Lillian Burch and
Louisa Mae Wilder have return
ed from a visit to New York
City.
Mrs. George w. Lay and her
son, George B. Lay. returned
early this week from a visit to
Mrs. Lays brother in Charlottes-
Vile, Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Lecture Course at Henderson

The University extension di-
vision will conduct series OF
II lectures before the Woman :
Club Of Henderson this year
The first will be one by Rev. f.
Mcneil Potcat next Thursday,
with China az the topic. w. J
Mckee of the University faculty
Will talk about India in the sec
ond lecture.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
The Quick and the Dead
(HrHcc Cr0Wfo,ni's Wechiy,
Norton. va

Norton, va
There are only two courses
open today for the man or
woman who IS above the clod in
scnSltIVity. One leads to defeat
ism. The other is the way Of
challenge of Il revolutionary
philosophy.
The intellectual is either dis
couragcd today at what seems
10 him the hopclcssncAs Of hu-
man nature, OF on fire with "thr
grandeur Of the epoch" az Ro-
main ROLAND puts it. If the in
tcllcctual believes that human
nature IS mainly the product Of
environment (evcn hcrcdity
harks back to previous environ
mental inllucnccs) if he believes
That human nature is not I'M
mutablc, then he must see the
hope for mankind in a Co
operative instead Of COMPETE
tive socicty--in short, a social
lied world.
For what makes life interest
ing, anyway? Is it not rcvcla-
ton? Revelation upon rcvcla-
tion, and these incident upon
activity, Of course? The defeat
ist finds only one "rcvelation":
the futility Of life, a cycle with
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
French Shock Absorbers
CP0puidr .NechdnjcS)

Springs AND, other shockab-
sorbing devices are eliminated
from French automobile that
has its chassis suspended on rub
ber pads. The chassis consists
of two decp-section tubes in
which are carried four radius
rods. Each rod is attached to a
road wheel and bears against
two rubber pads in the tube. All
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
EIlcry Scdgwick's Visit

EIlcry ScdRwick, editor Of the
AHontic Monfhiy, who came here
last week to visit his son, Cabot,
departed Saturday for Boston.
He saw the first quarter Of the
Carolina Vanderbilt football
game and then drove to Durham
to catch his train.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
The Roosevelt Garner Club

The Rooscvclt-Garner Club Of
Chapel Hill will be organized at
a meeting at 8 O'Clock this (Fri-
day. evening in the school audi
torium. Everybody who wants
to Join is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Plant Exchange Notice

Members Of the Garden Club
who will have bulbs or other
plants to give away in the near
future and members who want
plants are asked to telephone
Mrs. f.. J.. Mackic 80 that the
Plant Exchange can begin It's
fall activities.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
StrOwd- Harrison Marriage

The marriage Of f. Eugene
StroWd and Miss Annie Irene
Harrison on April 6 in DanVllle
was announced this week. Mr.
Strowd is manager ot~thc Stan
dard Oil Company's service sta
ton here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Portrait Of Reynolds Child

Mrs. Mary Graves RccS has
returned from Blowing Rock
where she made a portrait Of
Cannon Reynolds, the two-ycar-
old daughter Of the late Smith
Reynolds, at the home Of the
child's grandmother, Mrs. JOS
cph Cannon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Mrs. Tenncy 72 Years Old

Mrs. NJ. w. Tcnncy celebrated
her 72nd birthday last Saturday,
October /. Her daughter, Mrs.
4. S. White. came from oxford.
Her son, +. w. Tcnncy, and
Mrs. f.. w. Tenncy are living in
Chapel Hill now.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
A Concert for Charity

The proceeds from the con
cert Of the Carolina Salon En-
semble at 4 o'clock in the after
noon, October 16, in the Forest
theatre, will go to charity. The
admission price will be 10 cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
The ViIbrandts' New Daughter

Mr. and Mrs Frank Vii
brandt, who now live in Ames,
Iowa, have a new daughter, Ja
net Ann. Mr.. Vilbrandt was
formerly member Of the fac
ulty here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

Numismatists, we read, are
eager to get new Washington
quarters. SO are the Democrats.
-BOstOn Herald.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
The Eaddys' Daughter

a daughter was born I'll
Thursday of last week to Mr..
and Mrs. G.. l.. Eaddy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

New York's mayor knows
three languages, so he can reach
all the voters by learning only
I23 more.-ChattaaoogG Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07

Coolidge TO Investigate Rail
road Problem. ."-Headline. We
look for a succinct report-"The
people do not choose to ride. -
Norfolk Virginian-Plot.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-07
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron ave
nue. (Rcv. G. X. Dierlamm, pas
tori: Sunday school at 9:45
worship at II A. M, with ser
mon on "The Souls Athletics -
meeting Of deacons at IL noon
! business tsff meeting IF the the 10y loyal yyal
League at 7:15 p. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
SILVER TEA TO BE
EVENT OF FRIDA y

Postponed from last Friday due
to the rains, the annual silver tea
given by the Presbyterian mission
ary society will take place on Fri
day of this week, February 26, at
l2:30 o'clock.
The charming new home of Mrs.
B. E Lemons, 500 Sandalwood Drive
will be the scene of the affair
where a delightful program, based
appropriately on the Colonial
theme, will be given.
Robert Chestnut and Pauline
Mathes will be heard in a group
of vocal numbers, Mrs. S. P. Will
liams accompanying them, and Kay
Clements will present a piano solo.
A number of hosteSses will be in
costume, and Mrs. Sam James, rep
resenting Martha Washington, will
preside at the tea table.
The public is extended a most
cordial invitation to be present and
assured OF a most enjoyable after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Pioneer Woman
Resident Dies

Imperial Valley lost another OF
its pioneers when Mrs. EMMA c
Fell, rs, died yesterday at Tho
home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Sophos, at 622 Commercial street.
Mrs. Fell, with her husband and
six children, came to the valley
April 10, 1903, on the first train
that ran en- the valley branch.
The family homesteaded a ranch
southeast of Imperial and her life
was identified with the early his
tory of Imperial. During recent
years she made her home in FL
Centro.
She was born Ill Rising Sun, Md,
in 1858, and had made her home
in the valley since her arrival in
1908.
Funeral services Will be con-
Quoted from Lemons chapel here
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
Rev. w. E. Malan, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, and Rev
Carl c. Harwood, pastor of the
First Baptist chuch, will officiate
She will be laid to rest in Ever
green cemetery BESIDE her husband
Arthur S. Fell, andftwo sons.
Her survivors are three daugh-
tiers: Mrs. L. M. Ritchie, Mrs. Tom
Sophos and Mrs j. II. Kleindinst
all OF Ell Centre; one son, j. 3.
Fell of Hawthorne; five grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchildren
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-24
Episcopal Guild Has
LenteH SeUing Meeting

A number of articles were finish
ed at the all day Lenten sewing
meeting of St. Pauls guild which
took place yesterday at the parish
house. A similar meeting will be
held in two weeks.
A pot luck luncheon was served
at noon and those present were
Mesdames Aylmer Thompson, Harry
Horton, L. S. Bougler, Charles Jen-
ney, Frank G. Weir. Bill Roberts,
W A. Tondro, w. J. Meagher,
Frank Modem, Loueve Modem, Roy
E. Breedlove and Florence Ham
mond of Moosejaw, Canada.