davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-08
Al Clear Case

Stage Hand-Did you say you want
ed q window or q widow?
Show Manager said window, but
they're both much alike. When l get
near either of them l always look out.
Japan Advertiser.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-08
One Exception.

An e~conunisi slys music helps liz
getting the work ne This does o
hrwr,er, REFER Ia chin mu>ic.-The ~
luth Herald.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-08
i!umbty.

ilnmil'l, trasr> H. KIM, AM t4L-
$3.50 A.lA-> - ln.u,Sie.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-08

service at once and was much hurt
Detroit News.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-08
One Reason
for Nervous
Disorders

VOUR doctor can tell you that
nervous disorders are very COM
mon among Americans. One reason
for this is found in the fact that they
are great coffee drinkers.
Coffee contains caffeine, a drug,
prescribed by doctors as an emergency
stimulant for the heart and nervous
system. 1t has a tendency to increase
blood pressure, develop heart irreg-
ularities and cause digestive dis
turbances.
If you feel that coffee is not good
for you, serve Postum as your meal
time drink.
Postum is a pure cereal beverage
that refreshes and satisfies. 1t is abb
solutely free from caffeine or any
other irritating drug.
Try a cup Of Postum with your
dinner or supper tonight. Postum is
sold everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
Classified Display

Suburban Property For Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
Auction Sales
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. Auetlonesr..

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AuetIoDeers.
Trustees sale of two-story. brick
dwelling. No. 1856 seaton street north
By VIRTUE Of a certain deed Of
. trust duly recorded November T.
1923. as instrument No. IA of the land
records of the District of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured
thereby. we will sell at public auction
IL front of the premises on Thursday
April 3, 1924. at o'clock D. m. tha
following described land and premiseH
known as lot numbered two hundred
and seventy-five (275) in G. W. kings
subdivision of Lots in Square numbered
one hundred and fifty (150l together
with the Improvements thereon Terms
Sold to first deed Of trust of $2.0O0
in the Oriental Building Association,
balance easy and announced at sale
$2ne deposit required at time of sale
All conveyancing recording at pur-
chaserSs cost. Terms of sale to be
complied with in 80 days. or the trus-
tees win resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser
J. EDWARD LEWIS.
Trustee
EDWARD S. HANDIBoE,
Trustee
March 81, %, 20. 81: April /. 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
Wanted-Autolnotiye

WILD ia OAOIL
FOR ANY LATE MODEL
:. Cad lilac Packard, Hudson. Buick.
hupneohile, Essex, Dodge or Ford sedan.
touring car, coupe or roadster.
Mr. BIONDI,
STONELEIGH GARAGE,
1907 l. ST N. W MAIN 1854
IF YoU WANT CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
SEE Mr.. RICKETTS,. 1919 Il ST
n. W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
Real Estate for Rent
Offices and Studios.

BuKCHELL BLDG. .sif IlTn 81.
n. Whine offices. SIS to $3.50
mo-; ele., heat. light. Janttor service
included; open for inspection. See
janitOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

SELL COAL
In carload lots; side or main line; ex-
perience unnecessary earn weeks pay
in an hour. Washington Coal Co., 23
w. 60th St. Nav York city.
QUICK cash returns men and women
solicitors with ability: turn spare time
into money. Paine StndIo. 923 F N. w. >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
in Your OWN Home Consult the Real Esas Offerings Here To-Day

our WIN
-.---..
( Employment
Help Wanted Male s.
DRIVE A
BLACK 4 WHITEl,
We need-right away
several hustling, expert
I. enced c,hanffeurs who
want to make big money.
References required. APP
ply to Mr.. Ryan, Black
& White Garage, 1914
New Hampshire Ave. NV.
ELECTRIcIANs-2O, experienced on old
house wiring To those with car we
have special offer. Can also use
stock man. UHion Electric Co.. rear
Of 1929 st. n. w.
EXPERIENCED butcher, one that un-
derstands vegetables, must be reliable.
Victor Market, 18th 4 n SITS. N. W..
EXPERIENCED young man for lunch
room; room and board. Eafweli
Lunch, 1906 ~ ST. N w.
LARGE corporation wants a service man
I'm every town to paste up Its signs on
portunity for reliable party: NO experi-
ence necessary; we also have attractive
proposition for agents and statesmen.
Guarantee Sign Service, al W. supe-
!. 1TTTERS- 11Ty eS1e- ~ .5o 7T;,,-,.-5
III 9Th 81. IL IN ot'es : '.oV iuesuas'
:. Ss.- ~. -. ~.
Wash, business Bur- 10 18th 81: NV
MAN--With successful sales record who
wants to enter the insurance business
WI, find good opportunity Il he viii
ac.'', 80 80, ra,u e mes mes
eTenceS reanIred 80 - tseu' iisn ieAT
NFS--s for ln,rGr1aTT saIs- --o,. -, -.
N - IyI lHn.R19A@ht sAi ,es Worhs un-
us1ai OPP oppOIsun,sy: aa1soluteiy perma-
GuIred Apply sea Kresee Bldr.. from
to 8 and I to 8 .. M.
,.DN, ,T-,,.,.., ......-...-s,.-.
1hrae ,osr Il oTI estirstfy lot Two Or
mage advertisamenf ~, na9a Il1 n
Apr Amer Anerie Mnin Masssine For inter-
,-.s---s,-e
DO firstroiass1 %or on csdliao S s snS
Packards; good pay to right man.
Auto Livery Co. 212 18th st. NV.
The rate for Advertising under
Situations wanted" ~ This Morn
ing Herald and The Afternoon
'ii esns T. Uy ASS PEI .IlN s. .an .s
chsrSad 81, HnfI,o. wTart 49,. srtss
49,. t. ~. " ~ a aus VS., ~
49, "t4txH " 80 ,,~Ss ~ tne ~.
TsSoes msSstcn ~ hn papsr1
rh s;sss He nas anu
suits are practically cartsin a1wisn
Won "Pnf. II IN Thn EarSlI ~ ThS
Times"
PREssER-Must be experienced on
at once, 1906 N ST. n. W. kE''
PORTER and nresseT7 -I111 ~ ali 111,s. -eS
+ erences required. ios 14th At. n. ".
SALESMAN-With experiences. willing
to start at about sag weekly because
OF special opportunity. Investigate.
4O5 International Bldg.
TAILOR AT ONCE = Apply 1921 18th
St n. w.
TWO advertising man Nv we'll -I-rorvn
cereal company. BOX 1O4, Herald
Times.
WA NTED- -Eynar;oncod nloth;nep
r.1o.... TtI1g.t9
SaASSudH. LlDeFal ~ TO II 3
Store 18th and 10 SIS NJ w
: :. :.
Az NIEl--f Dung men willing to work.
J. J. Thistle 5si 18th ST. nN az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
Lots For sale

ROSEMONT PARK.
Lots at present prices make good
investment, whether you seek home
site or on investment
Phone Main 1907 for plat. price and
terms.
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
Bond Bldg, Main 1907
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
GIRLS HEADED
FOR BORDER

Although the tale told by Hattie
Peoffer and Catherine Jackson, the
two Is year old girls who escaped
from the E!etero Reform School for
Girls in the San Fernando Valley,
where they had been sent on an or
der from Judge Archibald, of the Juv-
emile court, Los Angeles, was in the
main correct rs far as their wander
inos were concerned, the story that
they just happened down here for
the purpose OF getting away from
the vicinity Of the Institution is not
borne out by investigation.
After they were1pfckad up Thurs
day BY Officer lMay5, it was found
that tliev had purcliasedstickets for
Calcxico by stage, 2aaallas their en-
tire funds before the purchase con
sisted of but two dollars, it is easy
to s,,rmise where their ultimate goal
was. Had not the officer been per
sistent in his investigation of the
pair, il is quite possible that the two
girls would have been numbered
amongst those who have unaccounta.
bly, dropped out of the lives OF
parents, friends, and guardians.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Work Tyi- COuntY
Hospital to Be
Under Way Soon

Action will be taken shortly in the
matter of providing accommodation
for tubereular patients in the three
counties of Imperial, Riverside and
Orange, and it is aimed to build a
cOmmodious institution that can be
added to when needed, the plans
suggested covering "a very large
space. each unit being in harmony
with the whole.
Beaumont is the place that has
been selected by the county super
visOrs as the most suitable location
for such an institution, following
the recommendation of the best med
ical advice procurable. The site
cost $4,000, and the whole of the
transaction has been in escrow for
some time, but it is expected to be
closed up very soon.
This tri,county hospital will be
constructed as occasion demands,
and provisions will be made for ex-
tensions Of every nature, the ground
plan being very comprehensive.
Caring for and treating tubercular
patients will be the sole work of the
hospital, and the cost, it is under
stood, will be borne by the patients,
if possible;;- and the three counties
mentioned. .a
Plan Action Soon
Arrangements are to be made for
contracts between the three coun-
ties covering the construction of the
hospital, its. operation and main
tenance. The staff will be built up
rs needed, and as a survey has been
made of the three counties and re-
oOrts submitted as to the probable
first needs of the hospital, the var
icus, boards will be in a position
very shortly to announce definite
,olicy and define the preliminary
irea OF activity.
Charles Hammond, chairman of
the Riverside Board of Supervisors,
has written the other centers' inter
N,sted asking that meeting be ar
.anged as soon as possible, so that
definite steps may be taken to
BRING the various plans of the boards
into cohesive program.
At present a man is in charge of
the land, selling off the fruit that is
on it, 16 acres being under cultiva-
ton. The whole land obtained com
orised about "a acres, and the price
IS considered a very reasonable one,
when compared with values in the
vicinity of the site today. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
DISMISS SCHOOL
WHEN U. S. ship
FLIES In BERLIN
By United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-Thousands
of men, wcmen in Republican, Ger
many. filled Berlin IS streets and
squares, gazing upward in awe and
gadmiration as the ZR3 slid over the
city through q cloudless sky.
What pity America IS taking
it away. from us,'' was heard ON
every side. School children were
given a holiday and many shops
closed Willie the proprietors joined
the throngs outside. '"! 'fh4t1-
The Zeppelin, which will be flown
to America and delivered as one OF
the spoils of war next month, how
cred all night over the Baltic reg
ions. 1t crossed and recrossed over
Copenhagen and its barely audible
propellors and twinkling cabin lights
were heard and, seen in Helsingborg,
Sweden. Ill III. sf
The ZR-3 set out from Friedrich
safen at 9:05 a. IN. Thursday and a
little more than "a hours later it was
lowering over Berlin.
President Ebert made speech OF
welcome to. the giant visitor, ex.
pressing a wish that the Zepplin will
cruise overseas to demonstrate
Germany undiminshed courage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Washington Agog Over Finding Mystery Tunnels
MORE ARRESTS
IN CA M P AICN
ON CHILD LABOR
Three Arrests in HOltville
Section, Employer
Fined $100

Three more arrest warrants re-
suited from the Investigations of
Louis Bloch, chief examiner of the
state labor department., who is here
inaugurating crusade against
child labor in the cotton fields. That
Mr.. Bloch means business is evil
denced by the aggressive attitude
he has taken In swearing to COM
plants againei. persons employing
children.
Yesterday, Mr.. Bloch was accom-
panied by Harry A. Skinner, county
school attendance officer, on a sur
vev of the district around Holt
vile. The men are working togeth-
er because violations of the child
labor law are usually violations OF
the compulsory education law
Nathaniel Walker was arrested
near Holtville yesterday for work
ing four children under l2 years
of age as cotton pickers. The chill
drcn are Robert Walker. 9, Woodie
Walker, Z, Manuel Mejia, 12, and
I.nsebia Ieyba, IL years of age.
Walker was taken before Justice A..
R.. Macdonald at Holtville. He
pleaded guilty and was fined 500.
w. Bailey. living near Holtvilie.
was charged with employing Buelah
and Burniee Green IL and 10 years
respectively, as cotton pickers. A
warrant was issued against him C
he will be brought before sListice
|! !,MeDonald today for hearing.
danes o. Kane, also living near
Holtvfle. was charged with failure
to send his two daughters, Thelma
and Josephine, to school, by Mr.,
Skinner When brought before
Judge Macdonald, he pleaded gull.
ty and paid fine of $40.
|, Mr., Bloch did not warn valley
ranchers. in advance. that, he was
coming hele ito put a stop to the
nefarious practice of employing
child labor, nor is he, announcing
Ills schedule for each day of his
visit here. But, with the coopera7
ton of the county superintendent
of schools and his staff, he is out
to get anyone who may be violating
the law that he has the power to
enforce.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
new CRITICISM
/ HURLED AT SEC.
OF u. S. NAVY

I! WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Omitted
Press )-Concurrent with release by
the Democratic national committee
of the entire undelivered speech
which Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
was to have delivered at Denver
last night, La Toilette headquarters
here today made public speech Will
bur delivered at Taft, Cal, before a
group of oil men.
! "Oil will persist in Oozing out of
the Republican cabinet, no matter
how the president. tries to check 1t
with new TIMBER" Robert M. La
Foll.tte, jr., said in a statement ac-
companying the release of the ad'
dress.
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur,
one of Coolidge's own appointees, is
the latest champion of the Albert
Fail ell reserve leases quoted from
Wilbur's Taft speech as follows:
I Harsh things have been said
about the oil men but l do not be-
lievc. a more patriotic group than
the OIL men gathered in this room
could be found in, the country.
Whenever the American government
wanted oilft was Forthcoming. There
swcre mo slackers in the oil fields.
'In time of war, oil must be OBJ
tanned regardless Of the cost and
economies cannot be y considered
when, the nation requires. fuel that
is still in the ground. ."s's9i &'@ot
La Toilette s statement continues;
3iOf course, Wilbur IS Statements
were aimed to assure the''oil inter
,ests of the administration s favor
able attitude. 2N"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
WOMAN CHARGED
TAKING $2l 900
FROM HUSBAND

SANTA ANA, Sept, 26.-Caaarg
ing Mrs. LUCILLE Gladys Sparks with
the theft of $21,0 900 from iheil
Joint fortune in i Fullerton Bank
safety deposit box, warrant fol-
her arrest was issued here today
sworn to by DR.. P. A. Sparks, the
husband, a Los Angeles dentist.
The complaint eliminates Il per
iod of marital discord of some
months duration. The young cou
pie married four years ago after q
whirwind courtship at Berkeley
where they were both students al
the state university .-....
Mrs. Sparks is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. krause, oi
Fullerton. Krause is president OF
the First National Bank offs ieuller
ton and one of the best known men
in the county. ---..-
According to the complaint, Mrs,
Sparks, % years of age, opened
the safety deposit box in her faith
er's bank where the young couple
had $500 in currency and seeu
rites, and removed s. 900 of the
amoun;. .a.a.-
Mrs. Sparks is reported in hiding
somewhere in Los Angeles. Sh.
has been separated from her hus'
band for six months.
Krause would not talk about the
case, today further, than to say
that damage action may follow
his son-in-iaw S procedure.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
MUCH BUSINESS
SLATED FOR ]. Y. ].
CHAMBERS MEET

Snappy and to the point reports
win be rendered by various com
mittees of the local Chamber of
Commerce at the meeting tonight
of the Associated Chambers, which
will be held in the basement of
the high school building at Jmperr
ial at eight O'Clock.
One of the principal matters
dealt with will be the problem rails
ed in connection with the supply
Of milk to. the. metropolitan area
Of Los Angeles. 1t win be reinenF
bered tha. in the spring move.
mentr made headway to supply that
market with raw milk, and consid-
erable Investigation was mad', the
results of which will be given in
a s final report by Walter Havc-
horst, chairman of the Los Ange-
les Milk Supply committee.
Others reports will include one
from r. j. Worthington, chair
man of the Great West Auto Tours
publicity project; one from NJ. O.
King, chairman of the power rate
hearing committee; another from
Ross 7. Hickcox, chairman Of the
race, relations survey committee.
NJ. C. Blanchard will give IN cpl
tome of the progress of the work
accomplished by the Santa Fe Rail
road Extension committee.
Congressman Swing will address
the meeting which is expected to be
a most representative one. He is
expected to arrive shortly before
ten o clock.
And finally the good news has
gone forth that the talk fest will
be preceded by q bountiful helping
of turkey to each person sitting
down to the association dinner, said
turkey said to consist almost wholly
of whitemea..N
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
COOLIDGE MAKES
SPLENDID PLEA
BEFORE QUAKERS
ry United Press Leased Wire

PHIL ADELPHIA, Sept. 20
Republican leaders of Pennsylvania
are we'll pleased with the aeeeP,
ance of President Coolidge's speech
here last fight, in which the chief
executive deilbuhced attempts 70
limit the powers Of the Supreme
court and warned against govern
ment control of public utilities.
Mr.. Coolidge re,echoed the liber-
tv plea. in eulogizing the l5Oth an,
niversary of the first continental
congress and urged obedience TO
the nation S basic laws. 4l
"t The presidents reference ito the
supreme court and government own
'ership of utilities was an attack on
Senator La Folletteniand the lnde
pendent party, without mentioning
names.
eff YOU wish to maintain what
our fathers here set up, we shall do
wen to leave the people IN the
ownership on their property, in con
troll of their government and un,
der the protection of their courts,
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
NEGRO PAIR OF
l. A. MUST HANG
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-Jo9
Sinuel and Robert Matthews, ne
groes, will be hanged at Folsom pen
itentiary on December II and ~,
respectively, according to sentence
pronounced today by Superior Judge
Arthur keetch.
Tie colored men were found guilty
Of numbering Coleman Stone, aged
grocer of Bell Station during hold
ap. They were both drunk, accord
ing to evidence brought out at the
rial.
The slayers will be hanged at Fol
som inst cad Of San, Quentin because
the death' cells at the latter prison
are, already full, it, was stated. The
Folsom warden asked that they hang
on different days. since the prison
has only one scaffold. ..,e.
In the hoidlup murder Matthews
obtained one dime as his share OF
the loot. This he gave to his sister
as a ''lueky piece. s.u
Apparently, there was some
"luck'' in the dime. Matthews has
ahoextra week to live. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
League Plans to
Aid All Nations
N. In Great Stress

GENEVA, Sept. 26.--The assem-
bly, 2 Of the League of Nations, to-
ddy adoEeed "a resolution ordering
the council to appoint II committee
Of experts to- perfect the Italian
project for international mutual
assistance to nations stricken with
any great calamity.
Tho project swaa submitted, by
Italy in formal manner and is de-
Signed to make effective relief
measures in great calamities like
the Vesuvius eruption or the nofe
reee./ earthquake disaster in Jap
an.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Gonzales Says
He's Not Guilty

Jesus Gonzales appeared before
Judge Franklin J. Cole Friday morn
ing charged with rape and contri-
buting TO the delinquency OF Juana
Ac,ra, minor. Gonzales was rep,
resented by Frederick j. Trude, yof
Brawley, and the accused entered a.
plea of not guilty to both indict-
ments. !.
AS next weeks court docket is
full. October l6, was the date SET
for trial, when it is expected that
the hearing will occupy the whole
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
California Shown
By Poll AS
Doubtful

NEW YORK., Sept. 20
President Coolidge continues to
lead in the Literary Digest poll
with Senator La Toilette second
and John w. Davis third. Votes
received up to September 16 are
distributed as follows:
Coolidge, 162,483.
La Toilette, 63,524.
Cavis, 42,6l1. =
Comfort fer the Democrats and
independents is furnished in that
the pcll thus far covers IL states
and that most of these are nor
maliy Republican.
California is indicated as a
doubtful state. Coolidge has re-
ceived 22,S48; La Toilette 49,
829 and Davis only 3008. In
Minnesota, generally supposed to
a La Toilette stronghold,l the
president has received almost
twice the votes given the Sena-
tor. Davis is far ahead in the
only two southern states heard
from-Texas and Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
CHINESE ARMY
IS SURROUNDED,
SLAUGHTER NEARS !!

ny United Press Leased Wire
SHANGHAI, Sept, a26.-Yu
Yung Hsiang' s hekiahg army
was comp.ssssly- surrounded To- t's
"A !. second Chi Iiselr Yuan
force. moving northward from
Hangchow, reached Kashipg' !,
LH may surrender immediate-
ly, otherwise sel.ous possibly
ties are foresoal if he forces
a finish fight g fs;k M
Greet fAhghter is any tiieipat
cd, i5s.ssr =, va ~ 'pf
General. sun Fang, command,
ing Chi Hsieh Yuan's Fukien.
army, is preparing to attack
simultaneously with the second
army ~ sKasntng sr
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Today's Results
National at Pittsburgh (First Game)

National at Pittsburgh (First Game)
Chicago 600 600 300 10 U
Pittsburgh O02 312 10x-9 - =
Keen. Bush. Wheeler and Hart
net; Kremer and Smith, Gooch.
American at Boston
Washington 900 600 Cl0-l .
Boston 600 200 00X-t2 .
johnson, Marberry and Ruel;
Ferguson and O'Neill.
American at Philadelphia
New York coo $50 200 10 0
Philadelphia 900 001 000-1 6
Pennock and Bengodgh; Gray,
Burns, Heimach, Harris, Hao.y and
Perkins.
National at Pittsburgh Second Game
Chicago 020 040 600 6 IL .
Pittsburgh leo 030 42x-10 Is 0
Kaufman, Blake and O'Farrell;
Songer, Pfeffer and Schmidt
Americe" at Chicago
Detroit 800 100 lQl--S Is |
Chicago l0l 600 COO / 3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
AIRPLANEs SPIT OUT
DEATH FOR MANY

( LoNDON, Sept. ga dozen low
flying british airpanes ponfrd
machine gun fire into the ranks
OF TURKS. 1orce 700 TO -ovve
strong . routing the, moslems and
killingeaitl lwoimding many OF, them,
III n fight northwest of Mosul, Z de-
tails Of which were made public in N
the '.Stari' today stG8 =
Tie skirmish@ took place @as fort;
-niHts ago., and was first revealed
III xhe Eeague fof Nations assembly
Yesterday when Lord 'Parmoor com
planned to the council about Tur-
key s actions. 2 ~ @'" '4 Sc,
The ''Star 50 version of The at
fair is that the Turkish troops
were raiding the iraq border ana
the British air force went out. to
drive them back. After, the planes
had dispersed the invaders, a
considerable number of dead and
wounded lay on the battle field:
I There were no British casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
FLYERS REMAIN
IN BAY REGION
TILL TOMORROW
By United rrcss Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.--The
hrmy round tho world flyers re-
nained in San Francisco today in
stead of leaving this morning for
,soene, Ore, as originally planned
while Il new motor was being in
tailed in the Boston II, Lieut..
Wade plane. rs
They will leave for Eugene to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock, ae'
,ording to present plan and prob
lblv reach Seattle-the end of their
Quincy at a. hi. Sunday.
The Boston II was forced down
yesterday at South San Francisco
by engine trouble. After an hour s
lelay Lieut.. Wade took to the air
again, arriving soon after p. m.
Lieutenants Smith and Nelson had
landed at Crissey Field here at 3:2O.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Southern Branch
U.sC. Is Bigger
Than Parent

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26.--
with 1850 freshmen students
registered, the first year enroll
ment at tho University OF Cali
fornia sohthern tr4nch has ex.
coedcd tn, total at the parent
institution IN Berkeley. ~ lWas
announced today.
Furthermore. according TO the
school statistician, the enroll
ment which tops tho Berkeley
registration by 80 students, y
greater than that Of any first
year class on the coast.