davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Gadsby's Hotel was then wha. We now know
as the National Hotel at the northeast corner
of Sixth street ana Pennsylvania avenue.
The inaugural Committee of Washington had
made special preparations for the parade and
for the care of visitors, and had made such
other necessary plans for the event as would in
sure success, just as our present Inaugural
Committee is doing today. The Harrison In
augural Committee was composed of the fore
most citizens of the District of Columbia, and
quite likely some Of their descendants are filling
like positions on Admiral Graysons committee.
The earlier committee included:
Chief marshal-William L. Brent
Marshals-Wllam B. Magruder, John A.
Blake, Walter Lenox Noble Young, Thomas
Blagden and william P. Elliot.
The assistant marshals-F. Howard, William
T. Dove Samuel Stott. j. o. p. Digges, William
Hayman, G. w. Harkness John Wilson, Samuel
Drury, Charles Gordon, r. w. Bates, Alexander
Mcintyre, j. B. H. Smith, Andrew Hoover,
S. c. Smoot, John Walker, John Espey, Wallace
Kirkwood, william Orme, H. W. Queen, Elexius
Simms, Robert Dyer, John Martin, R. Cruit.
Columbus Monroe, George H. Plant, A. Fuller,
l. Mudd, ]. L. Henshaw, Clem. woodward,
]. S. Harvey, William H. Gunnel, william
Warder T. Miller, William w. Stewart, Joseph
H. Bradley, r. c. Weghtman, r. S. Coke,
j. H. Goddard, Seth Hyatt. George S. Gideon,
S. P. Franklin, Philip r. Fendall, Samuel
Bacon j. F. Halliday, H. S. Patterson, W. HELEN,
A. H. Clements, Thomas Allen.
j. T. Towers M. Brown, R. Coyle, w. c.
Zahtlnger, Richard Brent, Joseph Peck, H. B.
Sweeny, Joseph Borrows, Alexander Mel. Davis,
R. c. Washington, T. D. Jones, Thomas Owens,
c. Lyons, L. Harbaugh, j. B. Ford, c. Bradley,
c. Bestor, Donald Mcleod, C. Burche, D. Camp
bell, Joseph Bryan, w. H. Winters, Henry
Bradley, S. Burche, Edward Fuller j. G. Rob-
inson, j. Given, John Kedgle, John Purdy,
Daniel Honan Mountjoy Hanson. James Young,
l.ichard Young, William j. Mcdonald, James
Larry, Edward Barry, William Ferguson, Rich
ard Barry, Edward Mckinney. Thomas Fugitt,
J. Ellis, j. Holroyd H. Selby, o. Casteel, J. w.
Ferguson, Robert Clarke, William Bland and
william E. Howard.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

him at the depot, and he walked in procession,
with head uncovered, down the Avenue to
Gadsby's Hotel, exposing himself to the falling
snow In the most imprudent manner, overrating
his strength. and disregarding the affectionate
solicitude Of his friends. who implored him to
use more care. The state of his health was not
improved in the interval between the time Of
his arrival and the Inauguration. The cere-
monies on that occasion were mcommonly
elaborate and fatiguing, and he became so ex-
hausted that on his arrival at the Capitol he
was taken into the Vice Presidents room and
had his temples bathed in brandy preparatory
Evening star., 1933-01-22

to taking the oath Of office. The weather was
nclement and boisterous cold northeas st wind
blowing with much force. He stood on the
east front of the Capitol in delivering his in
augural address and his enfeebled condition was
the subject of sorrowful remark to those who
were near enough to observe his weakness and
prostration. He was of a cheerful disposition,
insisting that he was equal to the edgencies Of
the situation, and made light of the advice of
those who endeavored to impress upon him the
necessity of abstaining from overexertion."
Evening star., 1933-01-22

HE was far advanced in years." we are told,
and the usual inflrmities of age were aggravated
by the privations and sufferings of an arduous
course of life during his long service in the
field.
THE journey from his home on the banks Of
the Ohio to Washington amidst the rigors Of
severe Winter bore heavily upon him, and when
he reached the seat Of Government, about the
middle of February, he had the appearance of
confirmed invalid. He reached there in a driv-
ing snowstorm A large number Of citizens met
Evening star., 1933-10-25
1n Mrrrnriart

devoted memory to my son. WILLIAM Ian a q
66ERkELEY, who passed into eternal rest
MOTHER. MRS NETTIE SKINNER. {.
BIRCH. LUCY ANN. In memory of our dear
wife and mother. LUCY ANN BIRCH. who
October 25, 1924
Gone. but will always be remembered.
HIS LOVING FAMILY .
BROOKS. PHIL BROOME. In loving memo
ppSoWSy ry 81 ny dear s. friend Dr. PHIL BRooME
eleven years ago. October 25. 1922.
There is a blissful home
And live and love, nor ever roam
From that serene retreat
There are bright. happy fields
Where naught that blooms shall die.
Where each new scene fresh pleasure
And healthful breezes sigh.
EDYTH r. JOHNSON.
CALHOUN dIae Gyos:r John oHH n GsESs Of
oePobeF a. ni issf g sER f9S EassNscfa
KNOPF. FREDERICK. SR. To our devoted
Sr. who departed this life october 25.
nov nos as eatins y as memory fSen that as strong
We miss you SO r.uch.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
MINOR. WILLIAM r. In sad but loving
ssen q our oeSHfs %oR @Ro d
parted this life year ago today. Oc-
tober 20, 1882.
His cheerful ways and smiling face
Are a pleasure 10 recall
He aha had aaed fiHeS bsSv.G S0rS g. for an each
In pleasure. pain or sorrow
He was always Just the same.
His worth was more than youth or power.
Success or wealth or fame.
HIS DEVOTED AND LONELY WIFE,
DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
SIMMS. DANIEL. In memory of our dear
son and brother, DANIEL SIMMS. who
departed this life six years ago today.
October 25. 1927.
Loved in life remembered in death.
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
NORTHWEST FEELS
| FALL'SF|RST SNOW
October Preview. of Annual
Winter Show Brings,
Severe Storm.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tHe hS5OCldteQ fIeSS.
Winter put on an October preview af
its annual show almost two months
ahead OF the date for its formal debut
and today widely scattered sections of
the country and Canada reported man
ties Of fieecy snow.
Accompanied by a drop In tempera- =
ture and with northwest storm warn
ings Of gale on Lake Superior. the
snow piled up to depth of IL inches
in Duluth.
1t was the heaviest October fall In A
years. Other places in Minnesota re-
ported varying degrees Of snow, with
Bemidji and Gonvick, in the northern
part, covered with six and seven inches.
At st. Paul and Minneapolis there was
just trace Of the Duluth storm.
In the Far East, at Saranac Lake, N
Y, the mountain sides were covered
with two-inch layer after a six-hour
fall. The storm spread out over a wide
area as far as Utica and Gloversyille
and In the Northern Adirondacks a fall
ing temperature to just below freezing
kept the snow from melting.
Two residents Of Pittsfield, Mass, en-
toyed the roses In their gardens while
snow fell in the Berkshires Yesterday.
and In other sections Of the State vio-
lets and strawberry blossoms were re-
ported.
The storm spread into Canada, most
parts of Ontario being caught in snow,
sleet and rain. A number of towns
reported snow two inches dep and, due
to sleet, telegraph service between On
tario and the East was disrupted.
In Chicago lower temperatures were
accompanied by high winds and at
Akron, Ohio, 60-mile wind DELAYED
the landing of the Graf Zeppelin.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

000, 900 to begin construction Of the
AL-American Canal.
A telegram from former Representa-
tive Phil D. Swing, advising directors
Of the Imperial irrigation district OF
the Public Works Administrator de-
cision to allot that amount for the
80-mile long conal, caused the valley
residents to become almost delirious
with Joy.
Whistles Shrek Joy.
In every town-El Centre, Holtville
Calexico-and in every desert hamlet
whistles shrieked the announcement
Men, women and children fiocked into
the streets and highways, shouting. en-
bracing. Some wept with happiness.
published the first extra" ever issued
in the valley.
Eighty miles long and carrying a
flow Of water equal to that Of many
important rivers. the great canal will
be constructed through sand hills
mesas and desert. Its estimated cost
is $27,000,000 It is the last of the
Boulder Dam projects, utilizing the
waters OF the Colorado River.
Proposed In 1921.
The canal will be 200 feet wide al
the top and 100 feet wide at the bottom
1t will carry now of water between
l8 and 20 feet deep through the major
portion of its length. 1t will decrease
In size as the Imperial canals take
of from it. distributing its waters oveI
the present irrigated district of 500,-
900 acres which alone will be affected
by construction of the canal.
The All-American Canal was pro-
posed officially In 1921 by Arthur p
Davis. director of the Reclamation
Service. in his preliminary report on
the Boulder Dam project.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
BOY, ACCUSED IN THEFT,
HELD UNDER $4,000 BOND
Bernard Nelson, II, Colored, Ac-
cused of Taking Pocketbook
From Mrs. Lulu Carter.

Charged with robbery, Bernard Mel
son, II. colored, 100 block Rhode Island
avenue, who, according to police, con-
fesSed to taking a pocket book Sat-
urday night from Mrs. Lulu Carter. %,
OF the HOO block Third street northeast,
was held for grand jury action in
Police Court today under $4,000 bond
He pleaded not guilty
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb, in asking Judge John p
Mcmahon to set the high bond, said
Nelson was arrested several years ago
with group of boys in connection with
the theft of 25 automobiles.
Mrs. Carter was knocked unconscious
by blow from her assailant and robbed
Of a pocketbook containing a small
amount Of change. She was removed
to the Homeopathic Hospital and
treated for minor injuries.
Nelson was apprehended as he fed
across some railroad tracks in the
neighborhood by a policeman who no.
ticed blood on the youths shirt and
trousers
Evening star., 1933-10-25
ROBERT H. GRAvATT
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Native of Caroline County, Va,
Had Lived in Washington
for 80 Years.

Robert Howerton Gravatt, 81, resi-
dent Of Washington for more than 80
years, died yesterday at his home, 3033
Albenarle street.
Born In Caroline County. Va. he
came to this city as q young man, and
since had been connected with the
Capital Traction Co. He was an active
member of the official board of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, and a
member Of the Washington Centennial
Lodge. No. IA, F. A. A. NJ; Bethlehem
Chapter, o. E. s., and Washington
Board Of Trade.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Roberta Nails Gravatt; one son. Robert
H. Gravatt, jr.; sister. Florence R.
Gravatte, and two brothers, l.. T. Gra-
waite and James E. Gravatte. All are
OF this city except James, who lives in
California.
Funeral services will be held at the
Ninth street church at 2 pm. tomor-
row, with burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

and MaTssr.t SOMETIME. er3 c0ssee5sS5 2s 5soe
=, 10th st; Rev. Thomas A. Walsh
Manuel P. Anidos. 35. 1744 Church st.,
and. Adelina Lopez. 2s. 1921 Rhode Is,
Z, land ave: Rev; e. H: Roach
sno @ Lillian Shames, 25. ,63s Pennsylvania
b l. jenkins. g.; 1902 Montello ave ne,
and p ne Esthss ser SYKES L sven sS alas Randolph
and Helen + Chesanck. 81 0n' 3co0 Con, con-,
;, necticut ave: Rev W. J. Russell.
Henry L. Scott. "a, and Catherine A..
Schufe, -. both Of Alexandra, Va; Rev.
ssoekeSrand sS5h of RIainfieid' N J.; Rev. A. K
Adrian Gutrich. 90. 1917 Sd st. sw.. and
Edna NJ. Brown. lS. 1924 Sd st. Sw.
Rev. Clagget Ward:
5udss r EEss E Msttin;,;: I5i California ST.
John Bell. ~. l06 Pease st., and Rosa
Howard 81. ia Pease st.; Rev. Isaac
sEss se 1871 fss, Ps : ksH
James Harkins. -25, Lanham. Md. and
Annie Contee. 20. 1881 Sd st; Rev. T. j.
L. E Green. IS. 4e3 Massachusetts avenue,
ana Daisy Lewis. 81. Spring Hill. Va
Rev. J. J. Albert.
Daniel Ross. Fl. and Loretta Brown. IS,
both of Indian Head, Nd. Rev. K. W.
H., j.. Bruce. 20, and E. G. Mathews. es.
both Of 1875 1st ST.; Judge R. E. Mat
Evening star., 1933-10-25
MISS KNOX PAGE IN BANK
AND WORKING FOR Il CAREER
Granddaughter of Late Former Attorney General
and Secretary of State Member of Costumed
Staff of Mellon Institution.

Of the traits for which Andrew w. Mel
Ion, multi millionaire flnancier and one
time political power, Is noted.
She Is close -mouthed.
Other pages say the Job requires such
quality. but Miss Knox won't even say
that much.
I'm interested in learning banking
or wouldn't be here" Is about the ex-
tent of her comment.
How does she like her job? How does
1t fell to be "in" on deals sometimes in
volving fortunes?
She remains silent.
Miss Knox's hours are from 8 am. to
5 pm. and her duties consist of an
swering executives call bells, running
intra -ofdce errands and, in general, ia
cilitating communication between the
various offices.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
McCook Knox OF Washingtop.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October 25.-A So
ciety girl who made her debut in Wash
ington tried drama and even bowed
before royalty has forsaken so glamor-
Gus a whirl to become a page in a Mel
lon citadel Of finance
She Is Kathleen Knox, slim grand
daughter of the late Philander c. Knox,
Attorney General under Presidents Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt and Secretary OF
State In the Taft cabinet.
The young woman. still in her twen-
ties, wears the regulation one-piece gray
woolen frock with white pique collar
which the other page girls in the Union
Trust Co. sport and appears to like II
equally as we'll as the fashionable gown
in which she was presented at the Court
OF st. James last year.
And already she is demonstrating one
Evening star., 1933-10-25
FORMER, POSTMASTER
AT FOREST GLEN DIES
w. p. Miller Was Lifelong Resi-
dent Of Montgomery County.
Rites Tomorrow at 2 Pm.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FOREST GLEN, Md, October 25.-
William P. Miller. "a. a former post
master at Forest Glen and lifelong resi-
dent of Montgomery County, died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon from a heart
attack.
Mr. Miller was born in Germantown,
Montgomery County, and had resided
for 40 years in Forest Glen. He served
as postmaster for "a years, until the
first Wilson administration. He had
been in comparatively good health until
suddenly stricken. While generally
active in civic matters, Mr.. Miller also
was a member OF the Masonic lodge at
KenSington.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Eta j. Miller, and son, w. Talmadge
Miller of Silver Spring, three brothers
and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at o'clock in the afternoon at the
Silver Spring Baptist Church. Rev. j.
Wesley Lofts, pastor. officiating. Burial
will be In Grove Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
WIFE'S CROSS COMPLAINT
STOPS DIVORCE ACTION
Retired Federal Worker Loses sui+
In Nevada When Woman
Refuses Decree.

Frank Tuck, 50 S street, has been
oehied a divorce from Margaret R.
luck and ordered to pay her 81 500 at
the rate of $50 month, by Judge H
w. Edwards at Las Vegas. New, accord
ing to information received here.
Judge Edwards said he felt it minis,
that the Tuck marriage status re-
gained the same, but that the Nevada
Supreme Court, by precedent had
,Wn mat Mrs. Tuck, who had filed :.
take decree. Ao'eeu "
for 40 MI MRS Iucks cross suit she asked
sIo M oon % washington home, valued at
oaUuoo. tuck also was assessed ali
court G, costs. Both charged cr,,e,tr W
auck Is a retired employe of the c.,
efnment Printing ONCE. ~ WV
Evening star., 1933-10-25
ARGENTINE TRADE OFF

First Nine Months Of Year Show
SO Per Cent Decrease from 1882.
BUENOS AIRES, October IS R.-
The value Of Argentine foreign COM
merce for the first nine months Of 1888
reached 67O,o44Oo0 gold pesos, or near
ly $574,OOO,OOO, official statistics showed
today
This figure, it was added. repre-
sented an SO per cent decrease coM-
pared to the same period of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Deaths Reported.

Anna Yarbroueh. 80. 2oO H ST. ne
John r. Lindsay, 70. I216 Kennedy st.
Sallie A. Riblett. ~. 2217 Wash. circle.
Daniel R. McConley. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Jessie P. Deyo. So, 2s42 9th st.
Maria I. Gstchel So; 2si2 34th st:
Jennie Tucker, 81 Gallinger Hospital.
julius Parker. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Richard Freeman, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Hawkins. 80. 26OI Douglas I'd. Sc.
Floretta H. Stewart. 22, $50 Md. ave. ne.
Ellsworth Fleet, 12. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
RAWLINGS RITES HELD

Special Dispatch to The Star
SILVER SPRING, Md, October IS
The funeral of John S. Rawlings
As. Of this place, who died Sunday ir
Montgomery County General Hospital
Sandy Spring. following a short ILL.,
ness, took place this morning from the
funeral home Of Warner E. Pumphrey
by Rev. DR.. Pierce Of Washington
Burial was in Union Cemetery, Burtons-
vile
Mr.. Rawlings is survived by his widow
Mrs. Julia A. Rawlings; two sons and
a daughter
Evening star., 1933-10-25
DESERT TO BLOOM
BECAUSE OF CANAL
Imperial Valley JubiIant as
U.S AIIots $4,000, 600 for
80-MiIe "River."

BY the Associated Press
Ell CENTRO, Calf, October as
Desert sands that never grow cold
under an Imperial Valley sun may
soon bloom with the fertility Of an
Iowa corn field, jubilant ranchers be-
lieve, as the result Of the Federal Gov
ernment's action in appropriating So
Evening star., 1933-10-25
DR.. WATKINS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services for Trade Commission
statistician Will Be Conducted
at Residence,

Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow for DR.. George Pendle-
ton Watkins. chief statistician Of the
Federal Trade Commission, who died
yesterday at his home from a heart at
tack. Following the rites at his late resi-
dence, 2034 o street, interment will be
private.
DR.. Watkins was a native Of Fall
River, Mass, and had studied at Cor
nell and at universities in Berlin and
Munich. He had acted as the principal
Government expert in many important
trade investigations since joining the
trade commission In 1918, prior 10
which ne was q valuation analyst for
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and a statistician for the New York
State Public Service Commission.
He was the author of several books
on economic questions. He Is survived
by a daughter. Helen; his mother. Mrs
Martha e, Watkins. who made her
home at the o street address. and a
brother, r. D. Watkins, Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
REPRODUCTION OF KEYS
MANSION HELD POSSIBLE
M Street Structure Cannot Be
Restored, However, Says Great
Grandson of Anthems Author.

Restored, However, Says Great
Grandson Of Anthems Author.
Lieut.. Col. Francis Scott Key-Smith
great-grandson of the author of
THE Star Spangled Banner" believes
the old residence of Francis Scott Key
at 35l8 M street. in Georgetown. can
be reproduced, but not restored, he said
yesterday. Arno B. Cammerer, director
of the Office of National Parks. Build
ngS and Reservations, Interior Depart
ment, who is also executive officer of
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. will seek Public
Works Administration funds, not to ex-
ceed $25,000, to reproduce the Key
Mansion. This the commission ap-
proved last week.
There is not enough of the original
structure left to restore" said Col Key
Smith, who Is an outstanding attorney
here "An the interior of the old house
was Quilted years ago. The locks, doors
and window Sashes have gone. 1t is
possible to reproduce the residence, the
same as was done at Wakefield the
old home Of George Washington, but to
restore it is impossible"
The south and east walls are stand
ing. he explained, as is the foundation
The old interior woodwork Is no more.
however.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
was q mem
KenSingtOn.
REBEL LEADER KILLED
Siamese Now Expects to Crush
Revolt in Short Order.

Revolt in Short Order.
BANGKOK, Siam, October IS P-
The Staying of Phya Sri Siddhi Song
gram, one of the Siamese rebel leaders,
was expected by government leaders
today to aid in overcoming the revolt
quickly.
Songgram. an associate of Prince
Bovardej, commander OF the rebel
forces. was killed by sergeant.
1t was learned the government troops
were holding their own against the reb-
els. who, under the popular prince,
apparently were making fresh threat.
Censorship apparently still was rig
OrOuS
Evening star., 1933-10-25
NOT DISTURBED BY BOMB
Only Meant to Intimidate, Says

Puerto Rican Governor.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. October 25
Pl.-Gov. Robert H. Gore believes a
bomb discovered outside his office win
dow was placed there merely to intimi-
date him.
The bomb was found Monday in the
midst of disturbances at the University
OF Puerto Rico growing out of a student
strike.
When students failed to return to
classes yesterday the Governor an
nounced he would take a hand TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Births Reported.

yW1Seph Wg;Hsiph W and Ruth Taylor girl
EInnaa q. and Helen j. Forbes. e,rI ,u,r,
Simon 1no Psleaa Bradley. boy. MS
James e and Msrsaret FGGilinwldsr. Glansr. boy
GIinco and Virginia MarsegIiai hav ooy.
SaIies H.ias ;. and Elizabeth A. Spaldtno hou
pbi,,inn and Gertrude Leizear. bow wy
Tahn LT1hlIlp C. and Gertrude o. Gerra2S box
SDhoRsgss sha L Mssfsh..,s sna Eii..setb ShsnsoR
Genre. and Wilhelmina Hartman. bow
SiouE GUYS =, and Agnes NJ Heitkam' how
Rohs-p.' o. snd elizabeth L. Ivester, bow
G Gregory ano snd Marsare, an,sare,, McNeice, boy.
faW1srca fne a and Marion o Varney' eirI
ppnaries pa,,iies M and Clara NJ. Henneberoer o..,
pagorJJ' = and Katherine Beckert. girl XIII
jerry d ann a6o a Purnla n Stone. girl.
CChaIles L. and Frances j. Combs ptr,
Charles R and Adeia Ie n safn6ouseeo raso; BOY, how
cisnd. ana Lucy Marceron, boy.
herman and Helen Nider. boy wy
Hense! D. and Sarah l. GiImer. how
fnnie L and Gladys E Edwards bov
isaac isaac Il and Edwina R. Archer bow wy
Georse r am and Grace Grace M Farthins. boy
James James NJ and Mary L. weed. siri
wiIiin v,iIiip ', W and Dolores A. Green. girl
frank P. and Cecilia Stockstill girl
=; B. and La Rue Reid. girl.
Gi!es and Ethlyn L. Slocum girl
SaneS E ano Elizabeth Henderson girl.
Martin J. and Agnes G. OIeary. girl.
Haavey HaaNSR snd ana Estsn EstslIe IOl!ien; girl.
Mundie and Mary Graham boy.
Walter and Ella Bradley, boy
1homas X. ano Viola V. Parker. girl.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

When Chambers Co.
conducts the funeral
you get the b e s t.
There are no better
than w. F. Elliott,
our manager, a man
of IS years expert
ence, and r. K. Har-
vey, natural = born
undertaken. Here is
how long Harveys
ere undertakers.
His father b uric d
Abraham m Lincoln.
When this company
has the funeral, you
have one of the larg-
Evening star., 1933-10-25

est undertakers in
the world. We had
to be g o o d to get
that big. Our prices
are ~ the old time
undertakers'. s'.$150is
a lot of money these
days for the average
family, yet we still
have a Funeral for
SIS complete. We
guarantee to furnish
a Metal Couch Cas-.
ket and all service
for $265.OO. Fit for
a King. How can
we? We are one of
the largest UNDER
takers in the world.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Nothing wiH add more TO the beauty
OF your home during the winter
In 3-inch pots, bushy plants,
IL to Is inches high. SIC ca.
In 4-inoh pots, bushy plants,
20 to "a inches high :. Csc ca.
Beautiful little Dish Ferns for
the table Sc ca.
Hardy English Ivy. sc ca.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
SAN DIEGAN
TO ASSIST
IN RECITAL

e Centrans will be interested In
learning that Miss Ada Hickory of
San Diego will assist James b.
Fisher in the recital to be given
by him Wednesday evening, April
IL, at 7:45 o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
Miss Hickory is well known to
valley audiences as she has sung
here many times. She taught mu-
sic in Brawley and was member
of the Imperial Valley Choral club,
singing soio roles at number of
the organizations concerts. Her
sweet contralto voice will add 10 the
pleasure Of the conce--
Many residents are locking for
ward 10 hearing young Fisher in
his concert for this talented l8-
year-old musician has displayed
remarkable ability as pianist and
shows great future promise He will
play an interesting group of piano
numbers ranging from Brahms
compositions TO those of modern
composers.
The public is extended cordial
invitation to attend this recital
arranged by Hazel Baker, local
teacher of music. Miss Hickory Is
Mrs. Bakers sister.