davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
MEET To STATE
CHRISTIAN
VIEWS
George w. Wickersham and
Others Will Address Confer
ence on Affairs.

Plans for the discussion Of inter
national relations from the Chris
tan point of view" at confer
ence to be held at Chautauqua, N.
Y, August 1924, were announced
here today by the Federal Council
Of Churches.
Among the speakers will be
former Attorney General Geo. w.
wickersham, President Henry No
BILE MacCrackin OF Vassar College,
DR.. Sidney L. Gulick, an authority
on conditions in the Far East;
Prof. Irving Fisher Of Yale, and
the Rev. DR.. Peter Ainslie of Bal
umore. whose subject will be 1.-THE
Church and the Permanent Court
of International Justice"
In explaining the object Of the
conference today, the Rev. Charles
s. Mcfarland, secretary of the
Federal Council of Churches, said
the speakers would discuss the ''in-
ternational relations of America
from the Christian viewpoint some
what in the same manner as they
are discussed at the Williamstown
conference from the economic and
political viewpoint"
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
"CURBSToNE HEARINGS"
TABOO IN ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic CITY, Aug. 1.-"Curb-
stone hearings" at which police
officer acts as magistrate and i'm
poses fines for parking violations,
have been brought to the attention
of Director of Public Safety Cuth-
bert, and Patrolman j. J. Nc
Donough has been suspended pend
ing an investigation of the matter.
It is said that this has been
going on for some time. but be-
cause offending motorists consider
ed themselves 'in wrong" and
feared worse results If they allowed
the violation to come before Re-
corder Corio, no one made any COM
plant before, feeling that the SO
"fine" assessed by the officer was
better than taking a chance on the
SIS bail they wuold have to put up,
loss of time to appear in court,
and the chance of paying the SIS
as a penalty.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
|NURDERS|ND.C.
DECREASING,
SAYPOL|CE
Records for Past Year Show
26 Arrests, Against SO for
Preceding Period.

Arrests for murder in the District
of Columbia during the fiscal year
ending June 80 last, showed mate.
rial decrease, Major Daniel Sullivan,
superintendent Of police, declared to-
day in a report made public.
There were but 26 arrests, com.
pared with SO the previous year and
"A two years ago.
Since January 1, Major Sullivan re-
ports that nineteen murders have
been committed in the District. Only
two of these murders are unsolved,
he says.
Sixteen arrests for manslaughter
have been made since January /, the
report says. With one exception the
arrests were the result of deaths Of
persons in automobile accidents.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
MISSING CONVICTS" SEND
LETTER TO NEW WARDEN

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. IA let
ter printed in pencil, with an in
side greeting to the New Warden
at Eastern PEN was received
by a local newspaper signed by
three purported to be among the
six convicts who escaped from
that institution recently.
Good for the fish," read the let
ter. Three of your departed
guests are here. Will be here for
an indefinate time. Good luck
to you. With better discipline
we would not have left. Walls
and locks will not stop US.
Signed,
1--WE 1, 2, g."
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
Women'S Extrd-Stze
Costume Slips, $3.50

A costume slip Is an i'm
portant factor in the summer
wardrobe of every woman,
giving as they do, the smart
straight line effect so neces-
sary this season. These are
made of fine white nainsook,
with hemstitched Jokes and
double skirts. Full cut sizes.
Costume Slips, $1.19-
OF white nainsook with fancy
hemstitched or embroidery trim
med Jokes; double shadowproof
skirts; sizes SO to A.
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

soc RGtinspat'1, 1915
Inches wide, yarn mercerized
crepe weave fabric, in. wanted
summer shades.
SOC Canton Crepe, 33S
SO inches wide, high-grade cot
ton fabric in all wanted street
and evening shades.
Csc RGtines, $3.50
inches wide, stylish basket weave
and homespun weaves, in plain
blue, jade, copen, brown, navy,
russell, lavender and black.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
S HURT, 2 SERIOUSLY,
WHEN CAR OVERTURNS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. IL
Five persons were injured, two
critically, in a motor accident here
early today when their car turned
over while travelling at high speed.
Mrs. Lottie Burdsall, thirty-six, of
Lansdowne, and Ralph Saunders,
forty-eight, of Cliftone Heights, are
not expected to live.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
ALEXANDRIA CHURCH,
PLANS RIVER OUTING

The Second Baptist Church, Of
Alexandria, Va, will hold it's annual
excursion to Colonial Beach on
Thursday, August 2.
Mrs. c. Hulfish is chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments. Members of the church and
sunday school and their friends are
invited. Features will be athletic
games, bathing, fishing, grabbing,
and boating.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

69c SaOiss OrgGndy, 55e
As inches wide, fine sheer,
transparent finish imported quail.
ity, in all wanted street and eve
ming shades.
Toe Striped VoiIes, 44t
-36 inches wide, fine two-ply
quality, with pure silk satin
stripes; black, brown, gold and
mails grounds; also black with
white stripes.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

81xo0 Seamless Bleached S.
heavy even thread quality, FIRE
are perfect. Reduced to $1.15
$3.50 Bed Spreads, $1.s9
-72x99 White Dimity Bed
Spreads, extra length for three
quarter beds: slight seconds.
$3.50 Bed Spreads, $2.25
Crochet Bed Spreads, full dou-
settles patterns.
$1.69 BleGched Sheets,
1.39-81xs0 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, full double bed size; free
from starch or dressing,
GOldenberg's-Fir Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
p, N, COrSetS. S1:OO

A special lot of this we'll
known and popular make cor
set, of pink coutil, medium
bust and long skirt model.
Also elastic top corsets, of
another make. All sizes.
Bon Ton COrsets, $2.98
OF pink coutil. elastic top and
extreme long skirt models, with
wide front clasp: sizes 26 to 80.
GOldenberg 's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

soc Votes and OrgGpdy,
25c-36 and 20 inches wide; fine
qualities, in all wanted street and
evening shades, also black; mill
seconds.
55c Ne1O Process VoiIea,
39c-39 inches wide, fine sheer
quality, dark grounds with
metallic designs, including dots.
figures and neat patterns print
ed by new process which gives
them a distinctive finish; fast
coIors and perfect quality.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
$1.95 Pair

Low shoes in the favorite styles for Summer wear
sharply reduced in this clearance sale tomorrow
You may choose from White Nu-Buck and White
Canvas Oxfords and Strap Pumps, with Louis, mill
tary and low heels Welt, turn and Mckay sewed
soles ALI sizes In the lot from IL Z, widths to D.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
1929 BUNGALOW Aprons, $500 Each

Well made full Bungalow Aprons of cotton pongee, in
natural tan COLOR some Wild rouhu ecNS' oS VIII" pretty
crepe collar and pockets
Kitchen Aprons, 69$-Of guaranteed fast color
checked gingham full skirts and fitted belts
GOIdenberg s-Thrd Floor
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

Gets, full double-bed size, and
from starch or dressing. All
$1.39 Blecched Sheets,
$1.O9-63x99 Seamless Bleaohed
Sheets, extra length for single
beds; perfect quality.
39c PILLOW Cases, 2Sc-
45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases,
hand-torn and ironed; perfect
quality.
soc PilloaU Cases, 35c-
42x86 Bleached Pillow Cases,
heavy round thread quality, free
from starch or dressing.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
Cumming Bird" Silk Hose
S1.5O Pair

Beautiful Quality Pure Silk Hose with thre re- seam
dressed High pced heel double sole and
and Isle garter tops All the popular shades such
Log Cabin Beige, Castor Light Dark Beaver, Beach,
Atmosphere Pearl Sahara Cinnamon Gray Black and
white
Womeuas Silk Hose 81 Chitdren's Hose, 25c-
bear ribbed
cuffs
gunmeta all peect
perfec oioA0H NIN09'
rU's-E irStF IooE,
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
$3.50 Crepe de
Chine, $1.39

Beautiful all-silk quality,
richly lustrous and firm wo-
ven for durability and SER
vice. The assortment includes
all the wanted summer shades
for smocks, waists and dresses.
40-inches wide.
So Chiffon Satin, $1.49
-35 inches wide. all pure silk,
soft chiffon finish quality, in a
complete assortment of street
and evening shades. also black.
69c Stripe Shirtings, 49c
--36 inches wide, white grounds
with handsome colored fibre silk
stripes. for mems shirts and
women's wear.
So Satin Duchesse, $1.59
-35 inches wide, all silk, rich
satin face grade, in black only.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
800 DRESS VOILES
i incG %esu ,o I'D nc va

Of desirable styles
yard crisp fresh and Nothing quite desirable for late
conventional designs novelty pnngs choose from 3s
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
soc and 48c Washable
CretOnneS pc Yard

Yard-wide Washable Cretonnes,
in mill lengths FROM to s
yards, but plenty alike for drap-
cries, cushion, comfort, COUCH
and furniture slipcovers: light
and dark floral. stripe. bird and
foliage designs.
First FlOOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

La Veeda Pearl Bead
N e c k a c e s, 24-inch
graduate styles, made
with solid gold clasp.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

w 4A4SO 04AAA4OA WIZ VI
with soft clinging finish;
ideal for waists and dress
1928 LongcIoth, $1.69
Sc inches wide, soft finish
grade; ten yards in each piece.
39c NoveIty Voiles, 28f
-36 inches wide. sheer two-ply
quality, with white woven checks.
soc White Voile, $50
A inches wide, very fine sheer
two-ply quality, with soft cling
ing chiffon finish.
SOC White Oxford, 25&
SO inches wide, yarn mercer
lied quality, for mems and boys
shirts, etc.
soc Dotted SaUiss, 2o&-
SO inches wide, with white woven
pin dots; sheer quality.
SOC White Poplin, 44f-
36 inches wide, yarn mercerized
quality, with rich lustrous fin
ish.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
BancO COmercial de
Puerto Rico.
EXTRAVIO DE ACCIONES.

COmunicadO pOr la accionista dona
Carmen Maria Nadal que Sc lie han
extraviado dos certificates de acciOnes
de este BancO de dos acciones cada
uno, ndmeros 393 y 1894 a nombre de
don Salvador Nadal Freyre de dona
Cristina Carrion Vda. de NadaI res
pectivamente y solicitada la expedi-
cion de duplicado Sc hace publico por
la presente que aparecera en- ell Pc
riodico Ell IMPARCIAL por tres We
ces con intervalOs de diez dias, que
al termino de los dos meses de la pri-
mera publication sin reclamation de
tercero Sc expedira ell duplicado sin
respOnsabilidad para ell Banco.
San Juan, Septiembre de 1923.
A. SARMIENTO,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
En- una fragil barquilla
Los movies que le impulsaron a esta ha>
zana fueron compleramente dep tivos

Ell conocido tenista International
Alain J. Gerbault, lego ell sabado pa
sado los Estados Unidos despues de
haber efectuado la travesia del At
lantico, saliendo de Francia en- una
embarcacion de diez toncladas de des-
plazamiento y treinta pies de larga.
Ell recorrido 10 efectuo en- 142 dfas
Y zarpo de Cannes, Francia, ell de
abril, arribandc a Fort Totten, L. L.,
despues de cubrir las $500 millas que
separan ambos puntos.
Un examen de los anales de viajes
analogos da por resultado que Ger
bault es el campeon de navegaci6n en-
buques de pequeiio calado. En- ell We
rano de 1918 el captain ingles Tho
mas Drake, en- un bote de 80 pies de
largo, efectuo un recorrido de $4,000
millas, pero ayudado por un motor de
25 caballos de fuerzas.
Gerbault relata que en- los cuatro
meses medic que duro su viaje, tu-
vo que afrontar tres ciclones en- que
ell viento soplaba con una velocidad
media de 65 millas por hora, y mon
tanas de aqua amenazaban con hacer-
lie zozobrar. Por algun tempo la
provision de aqua era escasa y tuvo
que fijarse una racion.
Las lluvias tropicales lie molesta-
ron tambien no POGO, y mucho dias
era tanto ell calor, que Sc despojaba
de sus vestidos, permaneciendo deEnu-
do sobre cubierta. LIE atacaron las
fiebres comenzo a padecer de la gar
ganta en- forma tai que no podia to-
mar bocado. Durante 48 horas estuvo
privado del conocimiento, y Gerbault
opina que la providencia debio haber
actuado de photo, pues cuando volvio
en- ST Sc encontraba en- ruta.
Repetidamente Sc pas6 sin dormir
mas de cuarenta ochc horas y pre-
cisamente antes de arribar puerto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

hatia como IA qre no cerraba un ojo
Al ser interro ado acerca de los
movies que habia tenido para AGO.
meter esta aventura, declare que no
habfa sido guiado per ell interes, y que
todo era producto 1nicamente de su
amor por la vida y aventuras del mar.
A ninguno de sus amigos declare
que Sc dirigia America, y anuncio a
todos ellos que Sc encaminaba a In
glaterra en- un viaje de recreo, pero
que regresaria en- breve.
Ell primer puerto de escala fue Gil
braltar, y de alli zarpo con rumbo a
New York, entrando de lleno en- Ell
mar que atraveso Colon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
MILES NJ. MARTIN

Desputs de haber pasado sus va
caciones en- Estados Unidos en- union
de sus familiares aver regreso Ell el
vapor Caracas" el c0nOcido abogado
americana Miles NJ. Martin, quien de
tantas simpatfas disfruta Ell esta ciu-
dad.
Bienvenido sea el Mayor Martin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
MIR. MOORE, SALIO EN- VIALE DE
INSPECTION

FL Collector de Aduanas Mr.. ii. L..
Moore, ha ,salidO aver para, la isla Ell
yiaje de Inspection. co mel plop6sito
de .yisitar algunos pucrtos, eDtre
clos MayagueZ Ponce.
III Collector regresari San Juan,
probahlemcnte el lunes pr0Ximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

l AVIADOR
2 COFRESI
3 Champagne Cocktail
4 DELLA
5 NAPOLES
6 MIRTO
Z NO Olga ESQ
s SONAMBULA
9 ALAPISTA
10 BRITANIA
II PITIRRE
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
cAkLor SHIPMENTS reported for:


Yesterdays shipments by stations: Baw
Calexico - Shamrock j. Imperial l. cat
Imperial Valley to 4t
Cars for today SO. / of the Texas express
PASSINGS "a today one eaeL
City Boston, Phia and Jersey city
SHIPPING INFORMATION Jam 10 for FL Centro CAL
minimum stock Most stock of ordn
arv quality California Iceberg Carloads fob cash
$2O0225, mostly S2O23 Poorer 'o
Carloads fob usual terms; AZ and
$5 according size and quality Some rolled mmso
REPORTS FROM IMPORTANT MARKETS. This morn
to otherwise stated Quotations Nif
CRATES ICEBERG unless otherwise stated
YORKClear H. Arrivals Cal 10 tla Supphs OF
limited
slightly CALL IMPERIAL Val" $5OO55O Los Angeles Sec
condition $3.50. ,,
10 cars track Supplies limited
$3.50, CAlIF L. quality
cloudy 81 Arrivals Fla s. G. Total of 10
track Supplies Demand and movement modae market
steady ARIZ mostly $40. GALE IMPERIAL NAl most
$3.50.
cITY-Partly Al. Arrivals Arz lCaif 4 ears
Total OF track Supplies liberal M
and Market firm CAlF IMPERIAL VAL
See. $3504.0O. -.
PITTsBURG Arrivals Cal B. Fla g. Total 10 ON track
Supplies slow Market weaker CA
IMPERIAL VALLEY $4755OO
cICAGo-Cloudy Arrivals Cal l., Fla B. Total 10 on track
Demand movement SioW Marker
IMPERIAL VALLEY $4.755O0.
Arrivals Cal H. Total of 81 track
and moderate Market steady
good CALF, IMPERIAL VAL, to AZ fancy S4ooi
Sl50200 ARIZONA best $3o0375 Small and
condition $3.0032I
CINCINNATI Arrivals Cal Total of track
Supplies liberal Demand and movement slow Market steady AhlA
s35o.4oot CAIIF IMPERIAL VALLEY s400425 Poorer $3.50
unbroken and broken track le
moderate market steady CAlFp IMPERIAL VAL
LEY $2.S53Oo.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
District Extends
Invitation for
Inspection Tour

At the request of J. S. .s:Niekefsen,
Mark Rose and j. S. Rose, represent
ing the district IN Washington, the
Imperial Irrigation District has of
ficiallv invited the members of the
senate and house arid lands COM
mittee and appropriations commit
tee to visit the Imperial Irrigation
District in body and go over the
entire valley, including lands pro-
posed to be benefited by the passage
of the Swing-Johnson bill.
The directors stated in a message
to the Washington committee that
while funds had been offered from
outside sources to finance the trip,
the directors felt that it was the
duty of people of Imperial Valley
to pay for the trip through the dis
trict. This was done, it is said, to
keep persons having special interests
out of the thing for the general good
OF all Imperial Valley.
1t is expected that the committees
will visit here, if the invitation is
accepted, after the close of the
present session of congress in Feb
ruary.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
MILK PRODUCERS
HOLDING ANNUAL
SESSION TODAY
Over 100 Members Attend
Session to Hear Big
Annual Report

More than 100 members of the I'm
perial Valley Milk Producers Asso-
citation are in session today, holding
the annual meeting and election of
the organization. Dairymen from
all over the county are present and
the greatest interest is manifest ed
both in the accomplishments of the
year just closed and the prospects
for the year now beginning.
General Manager C. +. Paris sub
mitted report detailing the bust
ness of the year. The report was
held as confidential and not given
out for publication, but in general
terms it is known that the associa-
tion has had one of the most pros
porous years in it's history notwith-
standing many adverse conditions.
a proxy committee was named at
the morning session to ascertain the
representation present and number
entitled to vote. At late hour the
election had not been completed.
At the noon hour, luncheon was
served la cafeteria and the busy
offices of the association took on
the appearance of picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
BAR0NS
DEFY FRENCH.
ARMY ORDER
Mine Operators Ignore all
Threats of Arrest,
Punishment
LONG LINE HELD
German Mark Tumbles to
New Low Record
on Exchange
By United Press

ESSEN, Jan. 17.-German mine
operators Mt Ruhr today defied
French threats of arrest and cOnfis-
cation of property if they refused to
deliver coal as demanded. AS fur
thcr punishment, the French moved
toward Muenster and may move
south to Hagen during the day.
General negouttc is threatening
operators with arrest and imprison-
memt if deliveries do not begin to-
day but is being met with stole de
fiance.
French were today holding 80 kilo-
met ers salient from Lippe river north
on a line passing through Battelnel-
fen, Waltrop, Dorthfield, Amen,
Hcrdecke and NOrhalles.
General Simon, commanding the
French at Dusseldorf, said the
French would take over more terri
tory if operators do not give in.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
Local S. P. Office
Gratified Over
Courts Decision

c. w. Runge, district freight and
passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific Company, expressed satisfac-
tiOn this morning with the recent
decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, allowing the operation
of the Central Pacific Railroad by
the Southern Pacific until 1941
thereby setting aside the decision
Of the United States Supreme Court
last summer, which ordered the dis
solution of the Nv, stems, follow
ing suit brought Wy the Union Pa
cific Company, alleging that the
operation of the Central Pacific by
the Southern Pacific was in viola
tion of the Sherman Antitrust act
of 1890.
Mr.. Runge stated this morning
that the decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission means that
the Central Pacific will continue to
be operated by the Southern Pacific
practically the same as in the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
STATE W. {. 7. U.
LEADERS ARRIVE
IN VALLEY TOUR
Will Conduct Meetings
in Many Towns OF
Valley

Mrs. Eva Craven Wheeler, presi-
dent of the state Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, and one OF Cal
ifornia s most gifted women, arriv-
ed yesterday from Los Angeles and
will be guest in Imperial Valley
for Il week. She is accompanied by
Mrs. Hattie G. Young, state treas
urer of the organization, also a rec
ognized leader among women of the
state.
Mrs. Wheeler has travelled exten-
sively, spending over year IN the
South Sea Islands as a missionary.
Many have heard her thrilling lee
, ture on LANDS Beneath the South
ern Cross in which she relates her
! wonderful experiences in that far
| off land.
Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Young are
| scheduled for series of addresses
in the valley, appearing in this city
Monday evening, January -, at the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
II Candidates
Enter Race for
Water Director

Eleven candidates are expected to
enter the race for Officers of the I'm
perial Irrigation District at the
election to be held February Z.
While all of the candidates known
to be~entrants in the race have not
filed their petition, a list on file in
the offices of the district as prospec
tive candidates includes the follow
ing for the four offices:
Assessor and collectOr-C. w.
Barry, d. II. Timmons and Frank
G. Weir.
Treasurer-F. II. Mclver.
Director Second District - Ira
Aten. Roy f. Breedlove and George
A. Carter.
Director Fourth District-B. ID.
Irvine; r. w. G. Lyons, 7. j. Me-
Nerney and Earl G. Pound.
Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Irvine and Mr.
McNerney have not filed their Pc
titions but are expected to in few
days. The last day for filing of pc.
titions is'Januarv 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
Irrigation Board
Spends $35,385
on improvements

Approval of the expenditure of
$35,3S5 by the engineering depart
ment WAS given by the directors of
the Imperial Irrigation District yes
terdav. One &C. NJ. o. for $40 49,
was issued for general maintenance
of the eastern, central and western
sections of the district in Mexico.
The money was ordered spent as
listed in the budget and comes from
the general fund.
Raw s. Carberry was also author
izcd to spend $l5.400 in another
sc. Nj. o. as follows:
Leveling of grounds adjacent to
the mess hall, Andrade, $500.
Rcmodeling of shop and store at
Imperial, $4,000.
Fencing of new property at I'M
rcrial, $500.
Purchase of real estate, Imperial
$4,000.
Erection of new warehouse, I'M
perial, $4,000.
Miscellaneous, 5000.
The real estate for which the
money is authorized is two city
blocks in Imperial near the proper.
ty of Imperial Water Company No
|, recently taken over by the dis
trict. Announcement of the pur'
chase was made some time ago.
The new warehouse is to be the
main one of the distribution depart
ment Of the district and will be
buili on the new property, acquired
in Imperial. .
Considerable work is to be donl
zen the property, including repairs
in the shops and leveling of th'
grounds as trucking headquarters
for the district
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
Couple Surprise
by Wedding News

Their many friends will be inter
ested in the announcement of the
marriage yesterday afternoon of
Alpha Dean Hamilton and Garnett
+. Potts, both well known in this
city.
Miss Hamilton is the daughter of
William p. Hamilton, prominent
business man of FL Centro, and has
just recently returned from Los An
geles.
Mr.. Potts is the son of E. A..
Potts, well known merchant or
Heber, and is associated with the
Davies. Overland Company of this
city. =,
The wedding was quiet one, the
couple slipping away TO Oalexico
for the ceremony ana surprising
even members of their own families
with the news. ~ :, -,
The young couple will reside ~
this city, and are che recipients o
many good wishes for future map
piness.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-17
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
SHERIFF ACTIVE
IN MURDER CAST
Important New Develop
ment Today; Officers
Work Silently

Important developments have been
made in the search for the murder
ers of Mike Fornasero at Meloland
on January 4, according to District
Attorney E. r. Utley. Just what
the nature of the developments are,
both the district attorney and Sher-
iff Charles Gillett refused to state,
and said they were not at liberty at
his time to make any disclosures,
promising that they would do SO as
COON as they desmed it advisable.
Asked if any arrests had been made,
both officials were non-commlttal
and refused either to admit or deny
that such was the case. It is be-
ieved that material evidence has
been uneartbed regarding the lden-
tity of the murderers and that some
thing definite will be known within
the next 48 hours.