davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
FIFTY VIRGINIA TROOPS
REACH NEWPORT news
Five Richmond Soldiers Are Among
Others Aboard Battleship
Michigan.
FOUGHT IN MANY BATTLES
Of Men Are Noncommis.
stoned Officers Who Had Been
Slated for Commissions When AR.
mistice Was Signed.
FOUGHT IN MANY BATTLES
Especial to The Times pispatch

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March a
Five Richmond soldiers were among
the nifty Virsinians landing here this
morning in tho Le Mans Casual Com
pany on the battleship Michigan. Most
OF these men we're noncommissioned
officers from training camps whom the
armistice prevented from getting their
commissions. Many of them saw much
hard lighting before their abilities
were proven and they were sent to
the officers schools.
Hundrsd Mdns with sho these ,,, men came the One
Thirtieth, or Old Hickory. Division.
which broke tho .Hindenburg line. los.
14g u hals OF their number. The One
Tenn; formerly OF the Tennessee Ma.
,isuIariy t, ~ in the Arsonne FeTest, and and
serving with the French Until the Close close
OF the war. They were also a part Of
% she army Of occupation. being relieved
The Three Hundred and seventh
Trench Artillery Battery, a part Of the
Eightycsccond Division. was trained at
landing in France saw active and con- con.
tinuous service They lost heavily. but
H,nds Hassis.ea &, IN n the drive aEainst the
stli4Si.og<E army pelnB relieved from
sane time she e One Hasaasd fpeps ssd
Eifth was moved out, Virgfnians in
the iist OF passengers Included:
pa1s HssnIy Rv.aa. e; c9Sb R'sb,dn J5 seeSesnt sls
sergeant; 1000 Park A9cnna Riehmend: |:
Daniel panisi s; Mccarthy. sergeant. alo5
GroSe M;3s Avenue, Riehmond: Alva r.
mond; Henry B. Anderson. Sl4l-2 West
Clay, Street, Richmond.
All these men were noncoms, trans-
iefreo from their organizations on spe-
cial duty or TO training schools Other
noncommtss!oned officers, all sergeants,
were:
5t:l T. Koen. Xs s sIns Street. Lynch
'f5 L ass5s xv:ss. as
John S, Arnold. cIIpeper. A'Ne
quincy Calhoun. Elk Creek.
chsfles F. Coz. aaH'so; as Boston Avenue.
E!sE f5sss; 5sBss.. ps!a'f s!s s.s Cat.
5Ry 5i'yel y. rsiIiss. sS4ss wg,'g,5.5,en. gw.,ns5s,
IsPFy 3. Glass. 500 efassih; Madison Avenue.
E:43s R:s3sH fGss, Hs:s. asH.s5,e9 b.s;,,,s J.,
Roscoe II. hcwerten. Clifton FORGE.
John D. Kramer, Monterey
Virgil Liddle. Pulaski
Albert Perry North. Tazewell
Waldo Price BiacksburE.
Lawrence Parker. Portsmouth
william c. Price. Virginia Heights
Raby e. Roberts. Alverdo.
,.lsSi,A ESri 81 shearer. "ts Grove Avenue. Pc
Walter s. Smith Benhama.
yJehhefSen Jehe n; Steele Charlottesviiie.
James e. Sword. Dryden
Luther Trent. Vesta-
eugene ". Weems. Winchester
These men will be sent to Camn I>e
at once for rehabilitation. The trip
across was made without mishap. the
men declared. and all were in the best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Women Sheet Metal
Workers Look for Jobs

Thirteen women sheet-metaI
workers, thrown out of cmplo yment
by the coming OF pence. are look
ing for work. 4 woman artificial
cye-maker. who has lost her posi-
tion for the same rcuson, is looking
for "simiIar employment, Every
where throughout England the girls
who worked md helped to win the
war arc being displaced by the re-
turning soldiers, and their prcdicn-
ment Is a serious one, for their war
time training has not becn such as
dinnry. peacc-tlme pursuits. Some
4 of the "ads" In the "positions want
ed" cOlunns nre pathetic, others fun
ny, hut they form tho bnsis OF
most readable story that T.. NJ. Good
man hns written for The Timcs-DIs-
patch. and which Will be printed
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
SUPREME COURT NOT
TO FREE UKPA7RIO77C
SPEAKERS FROM JAIL
LolDer Tribunals Sustained and
No Interference in Espion-
age Act Conuicfions.
TBv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-withous
passing specifically on the constitu-
tionality of the espionage act. the Su-
preme Court today. in effect. sus-
tained Federal. court DEGREES convict
ing Abraham l. Sugerman. of Mime
apolis. under the act.
Sugerman was sentenced to three
fears' imprisonment because Of state
ments made In a speech. In dismiss
ing the proceedings, Justice Brandeis
who rendered the opinion, held that
no, constitutional questions we're in
volved in the appeal. and for that rea-
son the court had no jurlsdiction
Conviction in North Dakota of Kate
Richards O'Hare. because of a speech
'..Any person who enlisted in the army
for service in France would be used
for fertilizer" was also. in effect. sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court, which
denied her petition for a review. The.
lower court gave her flve-year SEN
tencc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Richmond's Contribution
to Billy Sunday $4,000

Contributions to Billy Sunday
a.s sssSas soSo %
$4,000 of this was collected and
counted up to last night. Trcns-
1rsr Carter N. Williams, Of the
Billy Sunday campaign COMMITTEES.
states that receipts from 'promised
contributions today will bring the
suna s up to at lenst $4,000. A check
Tor $4,000 wus given Mr.. SUNDAY
Just before his departure for ST.
huRustine. One for the balance will
be mailed to him within = few days,
During the seven weeks cam
paign approximately 5000 persons
init the trniL" The number may
be shown to have passed that hE-
ore when statistics, now being
complied. are completed.
the Inst OF the Sunday meetings
Will be held thfs afternoon, when,
At $3.50 o'clock, Miss Grace Kinney
VIII spenk before n meeting OF girls
from the John Marshall High
Church.
Miss Kinney, the Inst of the Sum
dny party In Hichmond, will leave
Tor ST. Augustine tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
WHEAT BILL READY FOR
PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE
oompieted ,,s Measure ApproprIates One
on 1a,o DOLLARS for Purchase or
1olo Crop mt $2.26 Per HusheI.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The ad.
completed tonight with adoption Of
the conference report by the House. and
Is now ready for President Wilson'S
The measure appropr.ates $1,000
OooeoO as revolving fund for the
purchase OF wheat. and authorizes the
PRESIDENT to create an agency or
asencles FOR the purchase of the 1919
bushel, and to repose in the agency
or agencies the authority to control
all commerce in wheat and wheat pro-
ducts.
An amendment offered by Senator's
from the cotton States, reducing the
number OF grades of cotton deliverable
on ruture contracts from 90 to 10, was
retained in the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
HARBOR STRIKE IS
EFFECTIVE At EARLY
HOUR ON TUESDAY
NetU York Wdfcrmen Vote TO
Leaue Their Vessels at
4. M, Tying Up PORT
rRy Associated Press. I

NEW YORK, March "a strike Of
tomorrow morning, was voted today
by the executive council OF the Marine
Workers Afiiliation. following a con-
which failed to bring about an adjust
ment OF the dispute. over the award OF
an eight-hour day for some classes Of
port workers by an umpire Of the
National War Labor Board.
The strike was expected to tie up
harbor traffic. duplicating the condi-
tions several weeks ago, when a
similar walkout left the city without
ferry. lighter. barge and tug service.
Unless the deadlock Is overcome be-
whose request the former strike was
called off. will find harbor shipping
at standstill when he sails for
Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
CARAVAN SUCCEEDS PALMER
New York Man Named BY Wilson M
Alien Property
Custodian.
TBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Francis p.
Garvan. Of New York City, was ap-
pointed topiEht by President Wilson
as alien property custodian to succeed
y. Mitchell Palmer. who becomes Attor-
las been direction OF the Bureau OF In
Yestigation in the custodian's office
and has been largely instrumental In
establishing enemy interests in many
corporations over tho country,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
SIGNS "vICTORY LOAN" BILL
President Afixes MIME to Measure
Authorizing the Treasury to Issue
$1,000, ,OOO, 900 In Short-Tern Notes.
IBy Associated Pnu1

WASHINGTON, March 3.--President
loan" bill. authorizing the Treasury to
issue $7,000.0 900. 0000, In short-term
notes. and-pfoviding 000.000.0o0 ger
the uso OF the War Finance Corpora
eign commerce,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
AIRsHIPs AS ESCORT
Four Planes to Hover Over Presidents
Ship Until 1t Is Well Out
at Sen.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Four naval
hydroairplanes will act as an aerial es-
cort for President Wilson when he sails
from this port on the George Wash
ington, II was announced The planes
started today from Hampton Roads
tor the station at Rockaway Point. L.
l, They viii remain at the latter place
until the George Washington SAILS
she is far out at sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
CORPSE OF MAN SHOT
IN BACK DISCOVERED
IN DLNWZDDlE WOODS
Herman Hoffman, q Prince
George County Wood Dealer,
Reiiped Murder Victim.
[Snecial 10 The Times-pisnatch.

ISDeClaI 20 The TlmeS-DlSpatch.J
PETERSBURG, VA, March g.
Herman Hoffman,, of Prince George
County. engaged in the wood busi-
ness. was found dead in the woods
widdie County. three miles north OF
Reams Station, late this evening. A
gunshot wound in the back caused his
evening, and did not say where he
was going. There is no information
regarding his wound. but from it's
nature it is believed that he was mur-
dered. An inquest will he held In
the morning by Justice Perkins.
Hoffman, is survived by his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
Oregon Governor Dies.

SALEM, ORECi., March 3.-James
Withycombe. Governor of Oregon. died
here tonight after long illness Heart
disease is given as the cause. The
Governor was Oregon's war Governor
fIe was reelected by the Republicans
in the 1918 election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
7TzZRTY-SEVEN .SENA TORS q
PLEDGE TO VOTE AGAINST n
LEAGUE OF MA TIONS PLAN
Strenuous Day Spent
by President Wilson

President Wilson worked at top
speed yesterday. These nre bat a
Few OF his omplishmentst
Delivered opening address at con-
ference of Governors.
Worked In his Office, handling cor
rcspondence and omcial matters
until noon.
Signed "victory loan" measure.
4, Met new ambassador from Brazil,
DIR. Thomas A. Lebreton, who pre-
scented credentials.
Received delegation representing
farm orBnnlzntiOns. who offered ap-
provnl of league Of nations plan.
Conferred with Secretaries Baker,
Daniels and Houston during after
noon.
Signed rivers and harbor, appro-
prfntfon bill.
Signed bill validating $I.zo0, ,Oo0,-
600 worth of informal war con-
trncts.
Took walk with Mrs. Wilson
downtown In Washington during
late afternoon.
Conferred with A, NItchell
Palmer, new Acknowledgement OF
United States, at night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-04
MS PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY.

He will leave Washington mn soon
ns Congress- adjourna Mt noon.
Arrives In New York mt S,15, and
will confer with irish delegation at
metropolitan Thcater.
To speak at $3.50 on some program
with William Fl. Taft.
Following address he will 10 to
Hobokcn, where he will bonrd the
George Washington and spend the
night.
The George Washington will clear
port Wednesday morning en- route to
Brcst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
LOUIS .BECKS INJURED
WHEN HIT BY STREET CAR

Louis Becks, GIG 22d street, was
seriously injured by a street car at
D street and John Marshall place
about z o'clock last night. The man,
who is seventy-two years old. was
crossing the street when a westbound
car struck him. knocked him down
and fractured an arm and leg. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Z. Weinstein, 1920 7th street, re-
ceiyed injuries yesterday as result
of his automobile striking a tree near
Virginia avenue and Sd street south
west. He was given first aid at Prov
idence Hospital.
Alfred Coghill. Brightwood, was
struck by donkey engine while
working at Jefferson and 18th streets
yesterday afternoon and injured about
his back. He was treated at Elmer
gency Hospital.
A collision between a taxicab driven
by Eugene r. Brown, 1925 o street
and the automobile of Samuel Her
son. 1917 Az street southwest. oc-
Cured near the west end of Union
station yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
40c Babies
49,
Vests =.
27c

Warm, close-rib-
bed Vests, with
.feeced Innings and
buStoned, down the
front styles; all
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
AUTO DRIVER IN CRASH
. BARELY ESCAPES DEA
Machine Operated by John A.
Brown. colored, Wrecked by Col
lision With Street Car.

John A. Brown, colored. 325 I street
southeast, yesterday afternoon had a
narrow. escape from serious injury OF
death in a collision between his automo-
bile and a street car at Connecticut ave-
nue. and street. His automobile, prac-
ticary reduced to scrap, was thrown to
one side Of the street. and how he man
aged to escape being crushed to death
bystanders were unable to understand. /
Brown was driving his machine south
on Connecticut avenue, and turned east
at S street just in time for a north
bound car = to strike his automobile
Motorman J. R. Allen, operating the car
explained that he was unable to bring
his car to, a stop in time to prevent the
collision. Police of the eighth precinct
are investigating the accident. =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
$1.00 Boys
Fleece Lined
Underwear
&c
44c

Heaviest weight
velvet feece-line6
tseParate 8 h / r t {
'and Drawers fol
bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
SIS Girls Coats
Open Every
Morning

I These Coats. bought d 4 q
months ago. would cost NIX
you At least $25 IL bought ~ xOs
today. Made of. high. J.
class, beaver, melton, velour and l
cloths, in all colors. and finely tTimme
fur and silk plush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Montenegrins Go to Hold Cattaro,

ROME, Thursday, November 2o.-siS
hundred Montenegrin volunteers left
Brindisi Tuesday to occupy Cattaro
Albania, according to reports reach
ing this city. The city is at the south
east extremity of the Gulf of Cattaro
and is the chief port Of entry fol-
goods consigned to Montenegro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21

Fund of America will meet in room
y at the New willard, with r. N.
- 'rper as the chairman. Miss Billie
Ike; uaw playing at the New Ma
-lonal Theater, Will be present, as
y ell as several other prominent mem
bers of the profession now playing
in the capital. -v..:. -, 3.
Daniel Frohman. president of the
Actors Fund of America, and one of
Sthe most prominent Anne can pro-
ducers. spent yesterday in Washing
ton in conference with the executives
of the local committee. r =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
81 Women's
Low Neck,
| Short Sleeve
| Union Suits
| $1.10

WOmen's medium
weight, pure white
6ne Ribbed Suits.
Low neck. short
sleeve styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
AUT0|ST PRAISES
WOMEN FOR CARE
|NCROSS|NGSTREE1

. If by any chance the spirit Of Sir
Walter Raleigh had. been wandering
over this mundane sphere yesterday
morning and happened along the con-
gested intersection at 18th and H
streets northwest in time to notice
the Chesterfieldian manner in which
a we'll known business man, motor
ing to his Office, was endeavoring to
emulate the Alphonse- Castor stunt.
with a couple of blushing young
things who were about to cross the
street, 1t is more than probable that
heart of the gallant old courtier of
the days Of Queen Bess.
For the instant traffic had slowed
I'D at this usually very busy inter-
section. Not a sound of the chugging
motor could be heard on the clear,
ing. The old familiar 'pit-a~pat of
the pedestrian could be distinctly
discerned, when, with "a quick glance
to the north, south, east and west.
the taller Of the two young women
whispered to- her companion;S Come
and, STOPPING to pick. up her skirt,
prepared to cross over:
await, MINI breathlessly shrieked
the short one, as she grabbed the
well fitting fur coat OF the piiOt Oh
the party. and Minnie jumped back.
And we'll it was that Minnie waited!
For in the short space of a few sec
onds big, roadster bore down on
the two from the north and stopped
within three feet of the much fright.
ened young women. .~-s,<s
Well why don't you keep NOV
ins. snapped out the much per-
turbed Gertie, as she flashed her
piercing black eyes on the grinning
countenance OF the, dryer, who was
preparing to alight. "Do you know
the party. Min! Well. of all the
noive! Look. he's gonna get gay!''
: Expresses His Congratulations.
please, LADIES'" graciously ex-
claimed the. business man as he
jumped from his car and, lifting his
hat, approached the young women:
PLEASE. allow me to. congratulate you
on your really remarkable actions. I
have driven an automobile through
the. streets Of Washington. for over
ten years. and today was the first time
I, have ever seen woman stop. and
look before crossing the street. Again,
say, please accept my congratula-
tions!" -..--. -.-~- -
Come on. Gertie. the old rascal is
kidding us" laughed Minnie to her
companion as they made their. way
across the street. : ;@,.s.-t -
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
l29c Huck and Turkish Towels
At $3.50
Sharp

1875 dozen Huck with red borders. or ALI =
white and Turkish Towels. all white hem 1
med ready for Regularly these would
cost even than SATURDAYS price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
55c Plloweases

50 dozen to sell Saturdayaof these 45x36- a.
inch quail c09C Iv
ity beacheI nuslin hnshed with wide hem. In
free from dressing -. - Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
SLIGO Girls
Underwear
Csc.

Winter Weight
Ribbed Long Pants
and Long Sleeve.
High Neck Shirts;
good quality white
ribbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
SIS Mems,
Union Suits
S1..79

2i dozen only
mems h e a v 1 est.
warmest d e r b y
ribbed Suits; all
sizes. Very spe-
ciai.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
BRAWLEY GIRLS
TO GIVE DANCE

With eighteen of the prominent
women of Brawley as patronesse 5
the Business Girls club are giving !
Halloween dance at the uuacN no
tel Friday night.
The affair is to be informal. a conf
bination of business and pleasure, Tor
the proceeds are to enrich the club
treasury and the evening is to be on
joycd to its fullest by the club mem
bers and their friends.
Music from Los Angeles, the Me
Vey colored orchestra Of four pieces,
has been secured ard vii make tit
dance one to be remembered,
Appropriate decorations. and seq
sonabl2 refreshments have beer a.
ranged for by tie club members.
Tickets are being sold by the girls
and their friends, ard may he secured
from them or at Gordons. Scheni-
mans or the White Cross Pharmacy.
Patonosses are the Mesdames c.
r Cummings, c. c, Marshall. A. n
Morgan, NJ. uIIbbard, Harry Patter-
son, ]. A. Harris, Frank Beal, j. A
Sheffield Tom Edgar, f, II, Robin
son, Earl McReynolds, w r. Coviae-
tom, Eugene LeBaron, Guy Pearson,
G. L. Marsh, f.. L. Stileeboucr, W. c.
Eaton W, H. Best, 7. j, McNerncy
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
RIDICULOUS
SECREE TARY
Of STATES
ANSWER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Governor Cantu is not going TO
resign nor slid ne ever have such 4
ridiculous idea in his mind, il is
all imagination,' stated Sr. Jacinto
Eirrera, secretary OF state OF Low
er California in IN exclusive state
ment given to Imperial Valley
Press this morning.
The secretary wa; very indignant
when he read the report in n coast
newspaper this morning saying tina,
the governor was about to send in hi,
resignation as chief executive Of his
state
Old stuff
The correspondent Of the northern
newspaper is evidently 4 new corner
al the border and believed tie stor!
told him by some enemy of the Cover
nor added another member Of the
Cantu Statfh. This information ha.
been floating around CaleXico for tiVt
wears. since Governor Cantu became
the choice of his people and some OF
his enemies have sent out false Storiei
concerning his administration and thit
Is one of them" continued the official
Another member of the governors
staff said that the governor would be
foolish 10 give up his office ut this time
owing to the fact the foundation for
the new $50, 900 government palace
had just been finished and work ha.
been started on the structure. The
Chinese situation has been settled and
tho busy little people of the Dcninsula
are going right ahead attending to their
own business and are once again living
peacefully.
New Quarters for Governor
The governor will have his offices
in the new government building anf
according to Secretary Of state Bar
rera viii make Il public statement II
any time if he decides to resign.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
WILL DANCE FOR
CUP TONIGHT

The competition Fox Trot contest 70
be held at Masonic hall is the big al.
traction for this evening. Tie hest
dancers i'm the Valley are dollina up for
the ATTAIN and the great question as TO
who is the best dancing couple viii be
settled for once and for all tonight,
Tho management has selected a Jury"
OF twelve To decide the winners by
vote. The couple receiving the major
t> win be presented the silver loving
cup. \ large crowd is expected from
all the Valley towns, particularly from
Brawey where Sanford Miller and Miss
Doris Hsdley reside. They are tonsid
cred one Of the possible Winners. C'alcN-
leo viii he well represented also. The
contest win commence At 1880 o'clock
and the Jazzy orchestra is all tuned up
for the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
(By Associated Press)

i WASHINGTON, Oct. %. : Repre-
sentatives Of labor and capital in tn,
United States will participate unof-
tcially IN the international labor con
ference which began here today. Sec
retary Of Labor Wilson, who called
, the conference to order, will he nam
ed president.
Representatives Of 36 countries
were seated in alphabetical order in
the same hall of the Pan-Amcricar
building, where the industrial confer
ence came to grief. They heard thu
address of welcome by Secretary Will
son. Ambassadors and ministers OF
many nations occupied places Of
honor on either side Of the chaiiman's
platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
WILL
FORMULATE
D { F n | I T
POL ICY
(By Associated PressN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Chiefs O.
the nation and international unions al
tiliated with tie American Federation
of Labor We're called today to NEE;
here December -, "to formulate such
action as NAV be essential to safe
guard and promote the rights and in
terests and freedom Of wage earn
ers.'
The call was issued by the fedora.
tons executive council and the
heads of the four railroad brother
hoods
The call declared labor was con
fronted with grave dangers affecting
the very foundation cf its structure.
and that it was imperative that re-
sponslbie representatives Of the work
ers agree upon the fundamental prin-
clples which will maintain the RICH,
of free men.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-29
WATCH THE PRESS
SATURDAY GREEN

!. Discriminating automobile ad-
: vertiscrs are coming more and
:. more to use the Saturday green
:. section Of the Imperial Valley
= Press as the best advertising
: medium IN the Valley in which
: to herald their wares.
= Reaching, as il does, approx
:. mately 1000 subscribers, or
:. grand total Of frcm 5000 to l0,-
= 600 people, the advertising value
:. Of the Saturday green section is
:. at once apparent. This is the
= largest circulation in the lmper-
= ial valley.
= Plans are under way for an in
:. creased size and better Saturday
= green, announcements Of which
= will be made from time to time.
= The best space goes to those
= applying first, SO the moral is,
= the early advertiser catches the
+ worm. Contract now.