davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-08
19c Socks..3 Pairs. 3Gcs

1rregularsf ribbed socka, with
roll cuff tops broken sizes; vari-
ous oolors. 6 pairs, 3Oc.-,,-Dasc-
ment Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
S1.25 Umbrellas, 85c

Emergency Umbrellas, with
paragon frames and wrist cord
loop handles. None delivered,
and for Thursday only at S5c.-
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
China Mating, ,'26c.: Yard

116-wsirp better grades in plain
and figured designs. Thursday
only, 26e yard.-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
New Krinkle Bedspreads

Special purchase of these light
weight spreads (not needing
ironing). Sizes for cots, twin
and double beds, 54X90 at
$1.79, 63X90 at $500, 72x90 at
Evening star., 1923-08-08
81 Silk Vests. Sl.29

Irregulars Of $500 quality
Glove Silk Vests, tailored style;
flesh, orchid and peach. Sizes 36
and 3S. At S1.28.-Basement
Evening star., 1923-08-08
White Silk Hose, S2.69

Regular price $2.95. White silk
Paris lace clocks, full fashioned
. all-over silk. White with hand
embroidered two-tone silk clocks.
White with Mexican drawnwork,
silk embroidered clock. All new
smart styles. Thursday only
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Chiffon Hose, S1.O0

! Women's' hirst Quality Silk
+; Chiffon HoSe, with seam slmu-
lating fashiyned hose; 9 TO 10. in
gray, sand. nude and black.
-Basementz store.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Boomers at 33c

Also Step-ins. of crepe and
nainsook, in white, flesh, blue
and orchid. Regular Sizes
Thursday at 33c. Easement
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Congoleum ArtlSouares

The guaranteed ebld seal quail
ity; perfect goods; three: patterns
to select from; cut d fit from full
rolls
9xl2-ft.' size for rSom at $3.50
GX eft. size for: room at x4.SS
Second Floor,
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Silk Gloves, Csc

Seconds of 81 and $1.25 grades.
Two-clasp Silk Gloves, in broken
sizes and colors. double tipped
Paris point and embroidered
Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Washable Robes, $3.50

Terry cloth. Only so robes in
all to close out. All sizes Made
with tassel at neck and cord at
waist. Thursday only at S2.S9.-
Main EInnr.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Little Boys Regular $1.45
to $1.95 Wash Suits, Csc

A remarkable bargain special;
durable standard fast-color fab
rics, in MILDLY and button-on mod
els. at the lowest price we ever
sold suits of this quality: sizes 21s
to s, including fine Khaki Flap
per Suits in sizes 8 to 5. On sale
Thursday ONLY. 8Jc.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Csc Vests, 3 for 43c

Irregulars Of Csc Ribbed Vests.
Built-up style; Sizes Sc and SO
only.-Thursday only at 3 for
43c.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Boys Sports Blouses, sec

Khaki, striped and white madras.
All sizes. Thursday only, 58c.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Grass Rugs, Thursday

Splendid qualities at special
sxi2 It. at Sis
6x9 fl. at S4.ISe
3x6 TT. at SI.1S,
Sx10 ft. at x6.IS.
415x712 TT. at s3IS.
36inch hall runIier at! 5sc yard
= SecGnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Children's Fancy Socks,
Thursday Only, 2 for 35c

Regularly CSC and 29c. Chill
dren'S white socks with fancy top:
slightly irregular weave. Sizes
4 to s.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Csc Linen Crash, l9c

All Pure Linen Crash, good,
heavy, absorb ent quality.
Thursday only.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
About 100
Dresses
81 .95

A nominal price for
a lovely dress to finish
the Summer. OF Can
ton crepe, fiat crepe,
linen, cotton crepe.
Also novelty voiles in
extra sizes.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

A collection of desirable styles
and colors. Neatly made Thurs
day only at 2OTo Off.-lIain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
BOYS Sports Shirts, 75c

Plain tan. Low neck and half
sleeves. Sizes 1877, IS and IA.
Thursday only at s5c. Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
PetticoAts: at sec

OF fast-cplor gingham; stripes;
meat tailosed styles: full cut.
Thursday gnly mt 59c.-Basement
. tore.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Queen Make Dresses,
Thursday Only, S2.98

All-Summer dresses, in voile
and crepe. $5.9S value. Thursday
only. Sales.--future Dress Depart
ment. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Made-up Dresses, S1.95

Women's; stamped for embroid-
cry. Made of white and brown
cross-bar kiddie cloth. Special,
$1.85. Thursday only. Main
Evening star., 1923-08-08

Sunshine girls aprons and
dresses. in various styles of ging-
ham, crepe and percale. All sizes.
Thursday only. 81 I.44.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
White Sport Hats, 89c

\ good assortment of pretty
Sport Hats in the ever popular
White Sport Hats now in demand.
Just the hat for knock-about wear
at about one-third of the regular
selling price. Thursday only, soc.
Second FLOOR.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Long Kimonos, $1.59

Made of dotted Swiss and voile,
in plain white and large colored
figures, empire and Straightline
models. Thursday only, 81 1.59.-
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Costume Slips, Sl.5O

Extra sizes-to 50-for the full
figure. OF white sateen and main
sock, with camisole top and strap
lderS.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
All Untrimmed Hats, 79c

All styles in all the popular
wanted colors reduced to this low
price for quick clearance. Thurs
day Only.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Chic Sports
Coats
$3.95

Last of lots-limit-
ed quantity. Unlined
coat s, with long
sleeves. belted styles,
in red and green.
Small sizes only.
Thursday mt $685.
Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Little Boys
Suits
85c

OF crash, linene, pom
gette and sateeu; sizes
2 to 6 years. in MILDLY,
Oliver Twist and base
ball models. TomOr-
row, Thursday, at S5c.
basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Bead Chains, SEC

Add color to practically all
dresses; so inches. Thursday only
mt 59c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Apron Dresses at Csc

OF standard gingham and per-
Gale, plain colors and combina-
tions. Well made, in medium,
large and extra sizes.-Base-
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Lace Specials :

Real Irish Edging and insertion.
Regular Iirice, $3.50. Thursdny
only at 81. I.oO-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
] e | ) 7
Soc Pineweases, Acc

i45x56 0ohasset Pillowcases beau
tiful quality, well made. Thursday
only, t4Ocs each.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Regulation Dresses. S1.79

Including romperS, creeperS,
dresses for little tots to years
Also Girls Gingham Dresses. to
II years. Cute styles. Values to
S1.9S for SSc. Thursday only
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Silk Gloves, 81

16-button. double tipped, Paris
point stitching. in white only,
every pair perfect. Thursday only,
81 pair.-Nain Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Silverware Specials

Iced Tea Spoons, Iilvey-plated.
warranted for five +ears. =. for 81.
6 Silver-plated. Teaspoons. spe-
cial at 39c.
Bread Tray, silver: plated; with
or without bail hannle. At S1.OO.
Thursday Only-MaiR Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Mems Straw Hats, 89c

Remarkable values. Buy now.
Sizes only SIS, 64, 65s and q.
Thursday only at S9c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
$1.98 Embroidered
Straw Hats, $1.15

A limited quantity of pretty
Hats in medium sized brims that
afford shade to the eyes: neatly
embroidered in worsted designs
Evening star., 1923-08-08

Stamped in extra sheeting,
white only. Very special, Soc.
Thursday Only.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

OF lawn, or e a n d Y
and swiss: many elab-
orately trimmed with
lac e S, embroideries,
sash and ribbons; 6 to
10 year sizes; S1.98 to
$3.50 val u e s.-Base-
Inent Store.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Sunproof Petticoats, 88c

Made Of satine, finished with
scalloped hemstitching. Thurs
day only, SSc.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
c. Of c. DEFERS
BOND ISSUE
ACTION
Subcommittee Appointed to
Secure information ia Re- .
gard to Plan.

No recommendation for adoption
OF bond issue for improvements
In the District of Columbia VIII be
voted by the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce until the proposition
Is presented in more definite form,
1t was announced today by officers
of the organization, following a
meeting OF the law and ,legislation
committee last night.
The chamber, however, viii try,
through special subcommittee APP
pointed last night by Chairman
James T. Lloyd, to secure informae
ton regarding the provisions. OF
the proposed issue. This subcoK1.
mittee Is ordered to report back to
the law COMMITTEES.
Members OF the subcommittee are
Charles w. Darr, B. w. Payne,
w. G. Balderston. L. q. Weld, NJ.
B. Zeiler, John III. Small, Robert
~. Harper, Chaplin Brown, James
+. Lloyd. Miss Larrimore G. Kelley
and Mrs. Caroline s. Stephens.
The monthly meeting Of the board
Of directors Of the Chamber Of
Commerce will be held at 8 .o'c1ock
tonight in the board rooms. "A
proposal that the body subsidize
the convention Of the National Edu-
cation Association here next July
will be considered. Several com,
mittee reports will be heard. :
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
AUTOS !
EXHIBITED
IN n. !. !. !.
Tiny RenauIt and Fiat Arc
FeaturesRun so Miles
to Gallon Of Gas.
nv C6smopolitan News Service.

Z. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--A tiny
automobile Of foreign make which s..
s.'can turn on 10-cent piece and
have a nickel to spare" as one ex
pert sput it, was being exhibited ~
at the Foreign Automotive AssOcis- ~
TONS first exhibition today. The -
car. looking much like q dolls car II. ~
riage, has chassis wheelbase Of -
100 inches. which lis the Ford size. rs
1t is equipped with disc wheels, y. .
and suggests in appearance a hand
sogne cab. except that the single
ci1auffeur'e seat is in front of fold-A
ing glass doors instead Of up In 4hesvl
air. The car issa Renault. oe.
8 The auto, q duplicate OF the -
model first shown g. month ago or
the Paris salon, has e. small four. ~
cylinder motor, the cylinder bore ia
being 2Ax4 inches. yor
B Another diminutiYe autonohil ean
was the baby Fiat, designated asrns
Spider" The chassis wheelhasecn'
is Y inch larger than that Of the 10
Renault, and its body IL the standaaw
ard Fiat body with two seats In
front. 1t develops fifteen horse
power as against the Renault'
twenty, but each car Is said to be
able to run thirty miles or more
on a gallon of gasoline.
AS contrast to the miniature
cars there Is the Renault with the
longest chassis Of any car ex-
nibited-i56 inches. The car is
six-cylinder model.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

agriculture in a growing joint
opposition to governmental agr1.
cultural marketing.
Under the influence of his argIl.
ments at Sioux Falls, s. D.; at Po-
catello, Idaho; at Portland, Ore, and
at numerous other places, there have
been meetings OF bankers who have
decided to appoint committees, not
merely to study. hut to actively pro-
mote the organization of cooperative
marketing by the farmers them
selves and to unite with Ex-Governor
Lowden's special committee toward
that end.
When this fusion of banking in.
terests and of cooperative interests
Is completed it will be, 1t Is believed,
an impregnable barrier to any need
OF governmental wheat marketing in
the future.
This next Congress will be azi-
tated by the wheat question, but it
begins to be confidently prophesiad
that succeeding Congresses will be
free of 1t; and the reason will be
put down as simply better prices;"
but behind that reason will be the
adroit introduction of the banker
to the co-operator by Meyer, him.
self banker.
copyright, 1928, Washington Press
Service)
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
WHEAT MARKET
TRADERS ARE
NERVOUS
Uncertainty Exists as to Ac-
ton Of Congress on Meyer
MondeII Report.
By Cosmopolitan News service.


CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Uncertainty
regarding the probable action Of the
Government toward extending helm
to wheat farmers, coupled with
the situation created by the an
preaching session of Congress. has
made the wheat market here very
junlpy. The report made yesterday
by Eugene Meyer, jr.. and Frank
Mondell on the situation as regards
the wheat growers was regarded as
'bearish. and the marx ct so re.
acted, but the interest Of Congress
in the grain market cannot be
denied. and traders are nervous.
Rumors have even reached La
Sale street that the board of trade
may suspend operation for three
months in order to let Congress-
actually see what effect specula ton
I'm future has on the grain markets.
This, however, is not given a great
deal Of credence.
Corn, in direct opposition to the
wheat market, has received some
stimulat ton, due to heavy rains
throughout the belt, where harvest.
ing is now in progress, Oats. too
are bearing up we'll
Wheat has had a bulIish +rend
lately, due to belief that Messrs
Meyer and Mondell would recon-.
mend adoption Of the Gould Man.
which, in brief, provides for Gov.
eminent expenditure of $50 non mn
IN the purchase OF wheat, to he re-.
sold to Germany on longtime
credit.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
She Gets Many Letters from Small
Town Girl to Alleged Mate, and Ends
Correspondence With Sharp Advice.

and he laughed heartily and said
he knew 50 many he couldn't re-
member any one Of them I'm par
ticular. He fessed- up that he
had been there once, but like
"any single fellow played around
with all the girls"
When she reported this back
to me, got to thinking it over
and figured that IL 1 had been in
your shoes and you had been in
mine, under the circumstances, ]
wouldn't want you to send those
letters Of mine to q gIty that took
affairs Of the heart as lightly rs
that, so / figured as long as yOn
had sent the letters addressed to
me, I had q right to destroy 'em,
and save You from looking like
boob.
FAY GIVES SOME ADVICE.
And then came along the letter
from you IN which you synfpa-
tilize with him for being married
to me.
That furnished one clue 1 was
looking for, why you sent that
stuff to nae. What / can't figure
out, yet, Is why, If yen believed
that he is my husband, you sent
the letters for him to me-be-
cause you are SO unSOplriSticate
or SO malicious?
However, there isn't any harm
done, deaTie-I have no husband!
You certainly. are q persistent
little party, you deserve to win
that guy in spite ID himself, and
here's little tip!
He told. my Sleuther he's sim
gle, and II you really. want to
pursue him some more, you'll
find his name with initials only.
IN the Big City telephone book!
Here's luck to you, but please
leave me out of it! I've got love
affairs OF my own. / can't waste
any more time worrying over
yours!
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
JAILED A YEAR
FOR CARRYING
WEAPON
Court Unmoved by Aged Mans
Plea He Needed Gun for
Protection.

A straight Jail sentence of 800
days was meted out to William
Gordon, an aged colored man, when
he was arraigned before Judge John
p. Mcmahon in Police Court to-
day, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. Judge Mcmahon
said that he was sorry for. the old
man but the case was 80 apparent
there was no other course to take.
When called to4the stand Gordon
said. ledge Use guilty OBJ carrin'
dat gun, Yes sir sho is guilty. but
Gawd knows didn' mean TO use
ii on nobody. ledge, jes' as true
as Use standin' here right now,
was robbed las Sat'day night an
I dom got dat gun TO- to protec'
myself wild. ledge, please let me
go, caus' wouldn't hurt a rabbit,
homes / wouldn't
Gordon's plea was so earnest and
he was SO apparently harmless that
tears came to the eyes Of some of
the spectators, but the court felt
that on a plea Of guilty he would
have to impose the limit.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
YALE MAY HAVE GOLF
LINKS4IN THREE YEARS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. e..
Yale students must walt three
years for the great university golf
course which is promised to be the
finest in the United States" and
which the Yale Daily News says:
'fWill fill a long-felt want In ath-
.letic reservation and tend to make
d New Haven Sunday more f0lera-
ble.' The vast tract of land on
the western edge of the city, which
was presented for use as golf
course, is so rugged and full Of
trees that three years Of work VIII
be needed to transform it into q
golf course. But work is under
way and the present-day freshmen
have high hopes Of seeing its finish.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
FARMERS CARS
ARE USEDFOR
BUSINESS
Rural Owners Of Autos Pre-
dominate, But Employ
Them Only UsefuIIy.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Nov. 6.-The
American farmer does little Joy.
riding" only So out of every 1000
cars In rural and semi-rural COM
munities. being used solely for
pleasure, the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce announced
today.
The chamber recently distributed
10000 missionaries to ten repre-.
aentatives of the union. seeking to
ascertain the various uses to which
automobiles are applied in the
United States. One thousand an.
swers were returned to the cham
Der and for the most part were
from farmers. The Questionnaires
were distributed in Alabama, Cali.
fornia, Illinois, Iowa, Massachu.
sets, New York, Oklahoma. Penn
Divers Uses.
The returns from the question.
naires showed q wide variation in
the use to which certain sections
of the country put automobiles.
The Eastern seaboard, for instance,
does very little motor touring, only
IS per cent of the replies from this
section noting the automobile so
employed.
Replies from the South showed
the automobile used largely in this
Fsection as a, mode of transportation
to and from church, California tag.
ging last in this respect, along with
many Eastern States.
Most of the replies received by
the chamber indicated that the au-
tomobile is used mainly for neces-
.sary work. Only So per cent Of the |
replies Indicated cars operated after
sunset. Eighteen per cent showed |
they were used to transport children |
to and from schools, and SO per cent |
by breadwinners in reaching work. |
Seven per cent more were used in |
some sections in catching the five |
fifteen" and to return home from /
work.
Auto q Necessity.
In distinctly rural communities
the replies indicated the automobile |,
is being used in almost every
chore incident to farm life from
bringing home the cows in the eve
ming to supplying power to operate
small mills.
The chamber declared that the
Questoinnaires returned showed con-
clusively that the automobile is one
OF the most important factors in
farm life today, doing the labor
formerly performed by men and
Ee4ese, to the advantage of the en-
SaaHsssNs: farmer i
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
By FAY KING.


This Outburst Is written for one
dame I'm particular!
II You live in a small town near
a big city and have been sending
letters addressed 70 me, but writ
ten to some bird that made love
to you one summer and told y0u
he Is married to me-read on. III
not, tune out here and consider
the rest Of this private, COnfiden-
tial and In q sealed envelope!
Now, from here on it's just be-
tween you and me, little girl.
didn't intend to spill this in the
paper, but you never sign your
name or put i'm q return address,
so how else can / manage it? At
that Fate Is so tickle that, while i
gather frOIl1 yOur missive that you
sometimes lamp my stuff. this is
probably the story you won't see.
When your letters first started
to come / chucled 'em, thinking
somebody. wis kidding me, hut
later on figured that somebody
must be kidding you.
When your letters. began to
sound serious to me felt sorry
for yen. but I couldn't figure out
how you got me yaEned up in this
thing!
LEARNS HIS IDENTITY.
The faded rose, the little snap.
shot. the, reference to moonlight
walks and stuff like that made me
feel pretty sad, and I started to
save the letters, hoping sometime
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
COURT sUsTAINs U. S.
IN PROPERTY DISPUTE.

The Court Of Appeals has sus-
tanned the rulings Of the Interior
Department and the General
Land Office in the case of Ralph
e. Colvin, who claimed title to GER
tain land in Kansas as assignee
Of the heirs Of Samuel Ware.
The court held with the depart
ment that the land in controversy
was never a part of the Missouri
Territory" The action of
the District Supreme Court in re-
fusing an injunction to restrain
former Secretary Fall from enforc.
ing the decision of the General Land
Office was affairmed by Justice
Robb. OF the appellate tribunal.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T SUFFER With
STOMACH TROUBLE

bad stomach; nothing he ate
agreed with him, and after every
meal he would be in misery, He
had lost flesh and was weak and in
pretty bad shape until started
him on Hypo-Cod Today, after
taking several bottles he is again
in fine health-and can now eat
anything without any bad effects
He has gained in weight and
strength and is as wen as well can
be. Hypo-Cod is certainly a won.
derful medicine and everybody
who is sick and miserable should
take it and get we'll
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
BELL ACCEPTS FOUNTAIN
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Engineering !. Commissioner ].
Franklin Bell today announced that
the disagreemnt between District Of
ficials as to the proper type Of
drinking fountain to be installed
in schools and other public places
had been ended.
Commissioner Bell said the recon-
rnendation OF DR.. William G. Fowler
Dis.ricf Health Officer. that foun-
tain perfected by surgeon of the
Public Health Service be used has
been accerfed.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get Rid Of Your Stomach Trouble
Like This Woman Did

There is no reason why so many
people should suffer with stomach
trouble and other ills when they
can be rid of their troubles by
taking Hypo-Cod. Right here In
Washington the Peoples Drug
Stores sold during October over
10000 bottles of Hypo-Cod over
their counters. They are deter
mined to relieve thousands from
needless suffering and if you are
sick or feeling out of sorts you
are urged to give Hypo- Cod a trial
Mrs. Doggett, of 205 e St. N. e.,
writes: My own son suffered with
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Prof. Bliss Lectures.

Prof. Il. d. Bliss. president of
the Bliss Electrical School. last
night occurred on radio before mem
6ers Of the Vaughn Class OF Calvary
Baptist Church and friends : and
demon stea<ed five-tube. neutrodyne
receiving set.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
WeIIes at San Domingo.

SANTO DOMINGO, Nov. 6-Suln-
ner Welles, United States commits
sioner to the Dominican Republic,
has arrived here. Preparations are
being made to give Welles a hearty
official welcome,
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs.


Aor yesterday
Gland total 179,997
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Tax Jewish and French Plays.

Wells, Austria, Nov. 6.-The
city council Of Wells has decreed
special tax on the production
here of plays by Jewish and French
authors.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

ATLANTIC GARAGE.
100 9Th st. n. w.
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE,
6?8 Penna. Ave. $. +.
HI. r, DOUGLAS FILLING STATAoN
1925 Goth st. n. w.
DRIsCOLL GARAGE,
1874 II st. N. w.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO.,
I6th and Rhode Island Ave. N. f.
GREY STONE SERVICE STATION,
nth and Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
JOE INOFF.
1901 Penna. Ave. $. f.
MARVEL, CARBURETOR SALES CO.,
e12O I4th st. n. W.
MARYLAND AVE. FILLING
STATION,
IAth and Maryland Ave. N. Il.
NAZZULLO BROS.
Nichols Ave. and w st. 3. Il.
MOTOR TIRE COMPANY,
2715 Penna. Ave. N. w.
(MOFc as
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
LOCAL MEN TO
ATTEND ANNUAL
GROWERS MEET

B. A. Harrigan, county .horti-
cultural commissioner, Ray Ellis, as
sistant farm advisor, George NJ.
Austin of McCabe and George Har-
Ian are among those who expect to
attend the 56th. annual convention
of fruit growers and farmers
which will be held at Santa Ana
Thursday and Friday of this week.
One CT the outstanding topics to
be discussed by the convention is
immigration to Californ1l as it
relates to farm labor. Commission
er Harrigan is to deliver a talk on
the necessity of maintaining Il
strict quarantine in California. in
order to avoid the possibility of
noxious weeds and pests being re-
ceived in the state.
The convention is held under the
direction of the state department
of agriculture, and George IL. Hecke,
state director of agriculture, will
preside over the opening session.
The evening session Friday night
will consist of 4 banquet, at which
Governor Richardson is scheduled
10 deliver an address. eET
Commissioner Harrigan, T.. l..
Garthwaite,. farm advisor, and Sup
ervisor j. Ralph Anderson, have
been appointed publicity commit
tee for imperial county, ana nope
to have good representation of I'm
rerial Valley ranchcrs present n
the convention.