davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
Negroes Resenting
White HOOdLllntisn,
Against Dark Race

To The DAILY WORKER:-The
Chicago Tribune is still vomiting
anti-Negro propaganda. She stated
in her Danger editorial that there
will be trouble if the impression
grows that there are sections of Chi
cago in which it is unsafe for an
isolated white to appear.
However, there will also be trouble
if the impression grows that there
are section of Chicago in which it is
unsafe for Negro to appear with
his light-skinned, fair-complexioned
Negro wife, sister or sweetheart.
A crowd of whites attacked a
Negro escorting his Negro wife near
6Srd and Cottage Grove Ave. because
the white ruffian censors mistook her
for a white woman.
A Negro Workers Party member
was attacked near 47th and Langley
avenue by whites because his sister,
whom he was escorting, happened to
be too fair to suit the white at
tackers.
A Negro postal clerk, returning
from the theatre with his pretty
fair-complexioned Negro wife, was
knocked down by two police depart
ment dicks who objected to what they
believed to be "damn Niger with
white girl.
The Chicago Tribune Is always too
drunk on race prejudice to take no.
tice of a Negro being attacked by
whites, but she will have to learn
that white hoodlumism and hooligan-
ism as just as bad as the black
Gordan w. Owens, Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
Squat German c.
ChicagO's Gold 4
BOOtLegging G h

The "Gray Wolf" bootleg
ghost of Chicago's gold coast, is
der arrest today after a three y
battle Of wits with police and Il
eral agents.
The mysterious figure in the grel
speedster proved to be a squat, little
German chemist, Otto Won Bachelle
He had fooled half of the millionair,
colony with liquor which he mann
featured himself in his laboratory
and which was supposed to the 'th'
real thing"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
Dempsey podges wills Offer.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Jack
Dempsey's manager, Jack Kearns,
has declined 100000 offer from a
syndicate for a battle with Harry
Wills, Negro runner up for the cham
pionship, in Providence, R. l., July
a. Jack can get the money more
easily some other way than by fac
ing the heavy hitting ex-longshore-
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

BERLIN, March l2.-Chancellor
Marx says he may dissolve the
Reichstag Thursday because Of pres
sure from socialist and nationalist
forces against the special vull power
emergency act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
ILLINOIS MINERS
BITTER AT DELAY
OF CONVENTION
Challenge Farrington's
Appointment Right

Illinois miners are more bitter than
ever against their officials as result
of the postponing Of their district
convention to the distant date of
May 13,--the officials not announc-
ing the postponement until a week
before the date originally set for the
convention.
The outstanding reason for this
unfair postponement, the rank and
file believes, is that Frank Earring
ton wants to have his organizers
safely appointed first. These ap-
pointments are usually made about
April 1 and harrington evidently is
counting on the support Of these APP
pointees.
Farrington's Days Numbered.
If the convention had not been
postponed, it is almost sure that the
columns of the DAILY WORKER
would have announced by this time
that the appointive power in Illi-
nois sis no more" The miners in Hi
nois are determined to put an end to
the most abused power in the hands
Of the officials in the miners union
anu luIcuu 10 SJoLL III eACAA OWh NAo
trict.
Many contend that the Harrington
machine was defeated in the last
convention of the Illinois miners, but
the announced result was to the eff
feet that the machine had won out
by few votes.
Shortly after that convention, Far
rington announced that he would have
recommended abolition Of the APP
pointive power in his report to the
convention, had the International
convention of 1921 voted to do so, but
that he could not see the sense OF
allowing Lewis the appointive power,
while he (Farrington) was deprived
Of it. He argued that Lewis would
food his district with an army Of or
ganizers to spread venom and bring
about his downfall.
Now since the marriage Of the
twain, there should need be no fear
of this and many who supported him
in the last convention on that plea
will vote against him this time. The
days of power for Harrington will
end just as soon as his appointive
power is taken away.
Postpone Pittsburgh Meet.
The Pittsburgh district convention
District 81 has been twice post
poned, and at this writing it is not
known when the convention is to be
held. The Progressives, however
say that it will avail them little to
play grounding, because the shadow
of their crooked actions will be seer
anyway and when the rank and file
by an avalanche of votes, put them
back into the hole, thew are going
to stay there until entirely forgot
ten, and then some more.
Vote on Wage Pact.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March H.
Illinois miners are voting today in a
wage scale referendum to decide
whether or not to accept the wage
agreement reached between their
officers and operators in the bitumin-
GUS industry.
The agreement calls for continu-
ance of the present scale for per-
iod Of three years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

(NOTE- The DAILY WORKER
today publishes the fourth install
ment of the great speech delivered
by Gregory Zinoviev to the party
conference of the Leningrad Dis
trict. Those of our readers who
have read lurid reports of war be-
tween Communist leaders should
follow this discussion closely. 1t is
true that Trotsky had a difference
of opinion over questions of party
organization with Zinoviev and
others. But the enemies of the
Soviet Republic may rest assured
that discussion on tactics will not
give them the opening to rush in
their war dogs and lap up the blood
of the emancipated Russian work
ers. A further installment will be
published tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
Syndicalist Charges Dismissed.

SANTA ANA, Calf, March 12.-
The criminal syndicahsm charge
against Ralph Colescott, Denny Crow
ley, and V. ]. Thompson has been
dismissed, and the men discharged,
after three postponements of their
trial. The men were arrested over
year ago, and have been out on
bond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13
FIour For $4,000. 900.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March II.
Minneapolis sent out enough -four
in 1923 to feed 100000 persons,
Chamber Of Commerce figures shows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

Every new DAILY WORKER reader
means new recruit in the ranks Of
militant labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-13

The Land for the UsersI
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-04-04
Below We Give Complete List Of Recommendations Of the
Anti-Saloon League Of Illinois With Respect to Legsla
tive Candidates to be Voted For at Primary, April g. 1924

The primary The securing
the prohibition laws the fact
would they voted ALL do
primary Legislation enacted fact day for
legislature largely determined The
voting legislative districts decide whether
candidates the make this
Who Endorsements
of the Ani-Saloon League OF Illinois
chosen by the different iang forces
together appointed for legislation and law enforcement
Saloon League together with all the
contribute towards
this information the Headquar
the entire and distributed well the
standing for the enforcement OF the prohb
ton laws The when there
in be nominated In those
candidates keep eectg the vets
safeguard the and keep the
candidates and the deter
their Legislative records None
will be endorsed by OF the 40 wet
down the prohibition laws
upon attitude of candidates deter
prohibition laws having do with enforce
question beer and Two
Many OF these IS vets
PLATFORM all OF them without single
Oad bill which would have taken every bit
left the wide
blind unmolesd section
so-caed beer and who voted for the
candidates reelection The
this wet notification
the numbered districts
Z only half the Senate elected years
Ninth Fourteenth Fifteenth Seventeenth
made there is
:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-04-04
TWENTY-SEcoND DISTRICT

Comprises the counties of Edgar and
Nermilion.)
Republican,
Senate-Martn B. Bailey, Danville.
Endorsed on record
House-Abraham L. Stanheld, Paris.
Endorsed on record
Hugh M. Luckey, Potomac. En-
dorsed on record.
Colfax T. Martin. Position sat
isfactory.
Democrat
House-Oliver D. Mann, Danvlle.
Endorsed on position.
Edgar B. Brown, Paris. Position
satisfactory.
Kyle F. Rowand, Fairmount. Po-
sition satisfactory.
TWENTY THIRD DISTRICT
(Cook County,
Republican,
House-William G. Thon, Chicago.
Endorsed on record.
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Champaign,
Moultric and Piatt.)
Republican
Senate-Henry M. Dunlap, Savoy.
Endorsed on long service in
Senate
House Roger F. Little, Champaign.
Endorsed on record
James A. Reeves. Champaign.
Endorsed on record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-04-04
HOW TO VOTE FOR LEG
ISLATIVE CANDIDATES
UNDER THE CUMULA-
TIVE VOTING SYSTEM

This system applies to the
primary as well as the general
election.)
Three House members are
elected from each legislative dis
trict. Each party may nominate
one, two or three candidates as
decided by the Senatorial Com
mittee.
EACH VOTER HAS THREE
VOTES FOR REPRESENTA-
TJVES IN THE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY. All three may be cast
for one, one and one-half for each
of two, or three for one candi-
date.
If you wish to q Smith
give all three
votes to one can Brown
didate mark your
ballot like this: RI Jones
If you wish to q Smith
divide your votes
between two can m Brown
didates mark your
ballot like this: II Jones
ii you wish to q Smith
divide your votes
equally between D
three candidates ~
mark your ballot
ike this: d Jones
The cumulative voting system
illustrated above makes it neces-
sary that you vote for indorsed
candidates only.
In no other way can the total
dry vote in each district be given
to one, two or three candidates so
as to nominate the largest possible
number of drys.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-04-04

Republican
House-Rena Elrod, Chicago. En-
dorsed.
TWENTY SIXTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Ford and
McLean.)
Republican,
Senate-Frank O. Hanson, Bloom
ington. Endorsed on Senate
record.
Florence Fifer Bohrer Blooming
ton. Position satisfactory.
House-G. J. Johnson, Paxton.
Endorsed ON record,
a. L. Huston, Colfax. Position
satisfactory.
Democrat
Jacob Martens, Anchor. Position
satisfactory.
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties OF Dewitt,
Logan and Macon)
Democrat
House-A. A. Hill, Decatur. En-
dorsed on record.
Grover c. Hoff, Clinton. Endorsed
on position.
Republican,
House-W. C. Chynoweth, Macon.
Endorsed on position
Fred F. Renders, Mt. Pulaski.
Endorsed on position.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Brown,
Cass, Mason, Menard, Schuyler and
Tazewell.)
Republican,
House-Homer J. Tice, Greenview.
Endorsed on II years record.
Democrat
Senate-Ben L. Smith, Pekin. En-
dorsed on House record.
Walter l. Nanny, Mt. Sterling.
Endorsed on Senate record.
House-H. Y. Teel, Rushville. En-
dorsed.
w. f. Wilkins, Athens. Endorsed.
THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT
Cook County,
Republican
Housc-George A. Williston, Chi
cago. Endorsed on record.
THIRTY-SEcoND DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Hancock,
McDonough and ,Warren.)
Republican
Senate ohm S. Brown, Monmouth.
Endorsed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-04-04

RICHARD YATES (Republican)
Candidate for reelection Endorsed
on record.
HENRY r. RATHBONE (Rep)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
WINNIFRED MASON HUCK (Re-
publican)
Position satisfactory
1.-TWO to be nominated)
ALLEN D. ALBERT (DemoeraO
Position satisfactory.
MARY WARD HART (DemocraD
Position satisfactory.
THIRD DISTRICT
ELLIOTT w. SPROUL (Republi-
cam
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record
FRANK 2. SADLER (Rcpublican)
Endorsed on record in State Senate.
+. H. MONROE (DemocraD
Endorsed.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
/ (DuPage, Kane, McHenry and Will
counties)
FRANK R. REID Republican,
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
| Carroll, JoDaviess, Lee, Ogle, Ste
/ phenson and Whteside counties)
There are five candidates in the Re
publican primary: William Z.
Murray, Rock Falls; Reuben f.
Tiffany, Freeport; William r.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-04-04
Republican Candidate for Representa-
tive in the General Assembly from
the 25th District

Mrs. Rena Elrod, candidate from
the 25th Senatorial District for Repre-
sentative to the General Assembly of
Illinois, was born a Attica, Ind. She
is OF Swedish descent and was brought
up in the Lutheran Church. She has
lived in Chicago for 81 years, p of
which have been spent in the 25th dis
trict. Mrs. Elrod has been president
of the Ventura Club and OF the Altrui
Club OF Jefferson, chairman OF the
Clean City Committee of the Wom-
ans City Club, president for four
years OF an infant welfare station,
seven years chairman of the Garbage
Vigilance Committee and is now fin
ishing her second year as chairman of
the Seventh Congressional District of
Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs.
She stands for better legislation for
women and children and strict enforce
ment of the law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-04-04

One OF the candidates for reelection
to the State Senate is Senator Henry
NJ. Dunlap, of Savoy, Champaign coun-
ty. He has represented the oath Sen
atorial District for seven terms, and
during that time there has not been
one single reflection cast by any one
as to his record in the State Senate or
as to his attitude on moral questions.
He has always been right on such
questions and probably no mans judg-
ment on general questions has had
greater weight than his. He has been
urged, by the people from over his
district, to make the race in order that
his helpful influence might not be lost
to the Senate.
There are certain influences that are
opposing Senator Dunlap strenuously.
1t would, however, be great loss to
the state along every line, to fail to re-
elect Senator Dunlap.
Every voter of the oath District has
a debt to good government that
should lead them to vote and work for
the nomination of Senator Henry NJ.
Dunlap in this campaign for his re-
election.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-04-04
TWELFTH DISTRICT

Comprises the counties OF Carroll,
10 Daviess and Stephcnson)
Republican,
Senate-John d. Turnbaugh Mt,
Carroll. Endorsed OH House
and Senate record.
Joseph L. Myers, Scioto Mills.
Endorsed on House record.
Both Senator Turnbangh and
Representative Meyers have
good records; neither has the
advantage over the other as far
as they have served. No or
ganization should prefer one
against the other on this issue.
House-Robert Irwin, Mt. Carroll.
Endorsed on record.
Alfred s. Babb, Shannon. En-
dorsed on position.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties Livingston,
Marshall, Putnam, and Woodford.)
Republican,
Senate-S. f. Lantz, Congervile.
Endorsed on long, faithful
House and Senate record,
John Z. Shackelton, Cornell.
Position satisfactory.
Democrat
Senate-H. A. Foster, Farbury.
Endorsed on record.
House-Charles NJ. Turner, Wenona.
Endorsed on record.
c. A. Bruer, Pontiac. Endorsed
on record,
H. A. Miller, Livingston County
Position satisfactory.
J. +. Schureman, Lacon. Position
satisfactory.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
Comprises county of Peorla)
Republican
Senate-T. Edward Burroughs, Pc
oria. Endorsed.
House-Charles w. LaPorte, Pc
oria. Endorsed on 100 per cent
record.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
(Cook County,
Republican
House-Charles f. Mariner. En-
dorsed on record.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Grundy,
Iroquois and Kankakee)
Republican,
Senate-Richard E. Mecnts. Ash
KUN. Served four years in
House and eight years in Senate.
Endorsed on splendid record.
L. s. Holderman, Morris. Served
one term in House. Supported
all dry measures.
House-John Trotter, Coal City.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-04-04
Complete Final List of the Endorsed Candidates
Legislature and Congress i'm this Number of the Issue
Wine-Cf AprIS
andy Candidates AntiSaloon
List Of Endorsements by the AntSaoon League of Illinois
for Congress in the Primary Tuesday, April 9Th


Johnson, Freeport; Solon W.
Crowell, Oregon, and Myron c.
Rogers, Fulton. The position of
each OF these candidates is salts
factory.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
(Hancock, Henderson, McDonough,
Mercer, Rock Island and Warren
counties)
WILLIAM J. GRAHAM (Republi-
cam
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
EVERETT l.. WERTS (DemocraO
Endorsed on Legislative record
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
adams, Fulton, Henry, Knox and
Schuyler counties)
EDWARD ]. KING (Republcan)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
on record)
HENRY Z. SCHMIEDESKAMP
(DemocraO
Endorsed on position.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
(Clark, Cumberland, Edgar, Iroquois,
Kankakee and Nermillion coun-
ties)
WILLIAM P. HOLIDAY (Repub-
lican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
OH record.
JOHN Fl. LEWMAN (Republican)
Position satisfactory
CHARLES w. RAYMOND (Repub-
lican)
Position satisfactory.s..,-.=4ss-
ANDREW B. DENNIS (DemocraD
Endorsed on Legislative record.
GEORGE A. RAY (Democrat)
Position satisfactory.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
Champagne, Coles, Dewitt, Douglas,
Macon, Moultrie, Piatt and Shelby
counties)
There are three candidates in the
Republican primary: Charles Ad-
kns, Decatur; G.. William Byers,
Mattoon, and Charles Z. Moore,
Hindsboro. All are satisfactory.
In the Democratic primary George
Fulk, Bethany and Edward +.
Poorman, Mattoon, are both sat-
isfactory.
FIRST DISTRICT
christian, Macoupin, Montgomery
and Sangamon counties)
In Republican primary no recon-
nendation as between candidates.
J. EARL MAJOR (Democrat)
Candidate for reelection, endorsed.
TWENTY THIRD DISTRICT
(Clinton, Crawford Efingham, Fay
cite, Jasper Jefferson, Lawrence,
Marion, Richland and Wabash coun
ties)
WILLIAM w. ARNOLD Demo
craft
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed.
There are three candidates in the
Republican primaries Charles !.
Metzger, Shobonier; Dale G.. XII
burn, Olney and Marion Boles,
Mt. Vernon. All are satisfactory.
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
(Clay, Edwards, Galatin, Hamilton,
Hardin, Johnson. Massac, Pope, Sa
line, Wayne and White counties)
THOMAS S. WILLIAMS (Republi-
cam
Candidate for reelection Endorsed
on Congressional record.
X. c. Ronalds (Republican)
Endorsed on Legislative record.
w. F. Hamilton (Republican)
Position satisfactory.
Mcpherson Shepard (Republcan)
Position satisfactory
In the Democratic primary there
are three candijetes: ]. V. Dill
man, Louisville H. Robert Fow-
ler, Harrisburg i'd John Marshall
Karns, Eldorad All are satis-
factory.
TWENTY FIFTH DISTRICT
alexander, Franklin, Jackson, Perry,
Pulaski, Randolph, Union and Will
hanson counties)
EDWARD Z. DENNISON (Repub-
iicanA
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-04-04
THIRD DISTRICT

lI1iND LILO Mn
Cook County,
Republican
William Lloyd jenkins, Chicago.
Endorsed.
FIFTH DISTRICT
(Chicago)
Republican
Housc-Katherme Hancock Goode,
Chicago. Endorsed
SIXTH DISTRICT
Cook County,
Republican
Senatc-James ]. Barbour, Chicago.
Endorsed on record.
House-Ralph Z. Church, Evans
ton. Endorsed ON record.
William NJ. Brown, Chicago.
= Endorsed on record.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Cook County,
Republican
House-Howard p Castle, Barring
tOll. ENDORSED OIL lSCOI u
Lewis B. Springer, Wilmette.
Endorsed on record.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Boone,
Lake and McHenry)
Republican,
Senate-Rodncy B. Swift, Lake
Forest. Endorsed on record.
House-Charles H. Francis, Wood
stock. Endorsed OH Legislative
record.
William W. Weiss, Waukegan.
Endorsed on Legislative record.
N. L. Jackson, Belvidere. En-
dorsed on position.
(Three to be nominated)
= TENTH DISTRICT
(Comprises the counties OF Ogle and
Winnebago)
Republican,
Senate-H. S. Hicks, Rockford.
Endorsed on House and SEN
ate records.
Chas. w. Baker, Monroe Center.
Endorsed on House record.
House-David Hunter, Jr., Rock
ford Endorsed.
James Nichols Polo. Endorsed.
Emmett F. Wilson, Rockford.
Endorsed.
(Three to be nominated)
Democrat
House-T. Q. Prather, Rockford.
Endorsed.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
(Cook County,
Republican
House-David |. Swanson, Chicago.
Endorsed on record.
William H. Cruden, Chicago.
- Endorsed on record.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
Safety First
' Necessities Are
Now in Favor

"Something for the car with
special attention paid to accident
prevention features Christmas gift
purchases this year Judging from
the care and thoughtfulness with
which holiday shoppers are selecting
purchases of motor ear equipment
and supplies at the Western Auto
Supply Company.
Safety-first necessities have jump
ed into favor, which doubtless is
due TO the attention being focused
on the increasing number Of auto
mobile accidents and the necessity
for more careful driving.
This tendency has found express
sion in the purchase of articles
which will increase the safety of
car operation and the lives Of oc-
cupants of the machine. While the
array of products that come under
this classification is very extensive
the more popular articles are bump
ers, visors, chains, spotlight; fire
cXtinguishers and rear view mirrors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
High Gear Climb
Records Broken
Due to Richfield

Breaking the previous record by
> minutes IS So seconds for the
Mount Baldy high gear Climb,
Richfield gasoline, on December
second, supplied the necessary pow
er and Richlube motor oil the nee
essary fabrication to propell strc-
ly stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cleve-
land Six touring car up the tortu-
Gus grades Of Mount Badly to the
end of the road in Ice House Can
yon, in the phenomenal time Of II
minutes, 81 3d. seconds, setting Il
new world S high gear speed record
that will doubtless stand for
long time,
~ never had q smoother run
ming motor" said Mulford. "The
perfect fabrication given by Rich
lube prevented excessive heating
and wear and tear while Richficld
gasoline gave me the quick pick
up and tremendous power necessary
to make this record-m exhaustive
test both of ear and Richfield prod
ucts. Richfield and Richlube Ger
tainly lived up to their reputation
| in every way
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

sixth Street at Orange Avenue
Minister: George Albert Hartman
Manse: G42 He'll Avenue
/ Phone 263W
Sunday School 9:45 Il. m. Inter
national Lesson for December IA,
The Raising Of Lazarus. John
ll}l-lA Cold Text, John 1l:25: "I
am the resurrection and the life
snndayg Morning Worship: Hoo
o clock. Sermon theme: Pre- Christ
mas Meditation, "Jcsus Christ ?''
." Whom do men say that |, the Son
Of mapl anl:' Special music by
the double quartctte.
sunday Evening Worship: This
Sunday ieycning we join in union
services at the Christian church at
200 0 clock for the Christmas Yes,
I'oa Service given by the Girls Re
serves.
Young People s Meetings, Sunday
evening will be dispensed with in
favor of the Vcspcr Services at the
Christian church.
4 Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even.
ing, 700 o clock, in the church par
lor.
Mrs. Hurlburt s Bible Class
meets in alI-day meeting Tuesday,
Dec. 10th, at the country home of
Mrs. l.. G. Lee.
y cordial welcome awaits YOU at
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
Willard Concern
Again HOnOred

WTAM, broadcasting station of
the Willard Storage Battery Com
pany, Cleveland has been again
honored by England s radio fans.
A letter from one of the big
British news syndicates to WTAM
stated that reception of the Willard
station in England has been, so con
sistentlv good that there is a de
mand there for programs and rews
stories of the station and It's ac-
tivities.
Officials at WTAM feel that part
of the credit for this unusually
consistent good reception at such Il
distance is due to the Willard ra-
dio batteries that are used at
WTAM for power purposes.