davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
AMERICAN LEGION PROPOSES
WONDERFUL VICTORY HIGHWAY Y

Luther Burbank, the plant wizard,
who has been deeply interested in the
Victory highway plan of the American
Legion, will furnish elm trees for the
highway of a new species he has orig
mated and which are especially fitted
by their hardness and method Of
growth for the office of bordering
roads.
The Victory highway plan of the
Legion and other organizations spon,
soring the plan is to line highway
from coast to coast with elm trees
commemorating the services of the
men and women who served in the
World war.
American Legion posts throughout
the country are cooperating with the
plan under their own initiative, Kan
sas City, Kansas, posts of the Legion
having recently planted trees along
the Victory highway through Wyan-
dotte county.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
WELL KONWN WINSLOW MAN
KILLED NEAR GALLUP

Thomas F. Lane, resident of Wins
low and well-known here for thirty
years, was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Gallup early last Friday
morning. Two other persons were
killed in the same catastrophe, and an
other very seriously injured.
The automobile in which the party
of four was driving missed the APP
proach to a high bridge and fell into
a deep arroyo, completely demolish-
ing the car.
The hour of the accident is not defi-
nitely known, and as far as can be
ascertained there were no eye-wit-
nesses of the tragedy. The bodies
were found by a Mexican laborer
about $50 in the morning.
He reported the accident in Gallup
and number of people went to the
scene and the only survivor of the
srnash-up was removed from the
wreckage and taken to st. Mary's hos
pital, Gallup. The bodies when found
were cold and it is thought that the
accident happened at least two or
three hours prior to the time they
were discovered Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
100000 ARIZ. COLLEGE L

Campaign plans to raise sum OF
100000 to construct and permanently
endow a Presbyterian college at Chan
dler, Ariz., are being drawn by the
Presbyterian churches of California
and Arizona, according to local sup
porters of the project.
A tract of land approximately one
half mile from Chandler comprising
so acres had been pledged by the
Chandler chamber of commerce as a
site for the college, providing finan-
cial aid is Forthcoming.
The proposal has been laid before
the ministers of Arizona who have
promised to lend their support, it was
announced.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
BANKS OF ARIZONA
HAVE S8O,OOO,OOO

Resources of state and national
banks in Arizona June 80 totaled
$80,588, ,614.66, as shown in con-
densed statement of reports of state
and national banks. State bank re-
sources are given at $52,628, 1885,. .25
and of national banks at $27 ,959-
680.41.
A total of 98,845 depositors had
money in the state bank June 30 ac-
cording to report made by A. T.
Hammons, superintendent of banks.
State banks showed $1,856, ,23O.37
IN loans secured by farm lands; $5,-
619, 1872 in loans secured by other
real estate. The total loans and dis
count, including rediscounts, amount
ed to $31, 7O6,O3O.15.
Investment of state banks showed
$2,782, 1854 in government bonds;
81 ,282, ,5O8.05 in state, county and
municipal bonds; $122, 1928. rs in
railroad bonds; $688. 737 SO in bonds
of other public service corporations
and $2,061 1864 in other bonds,
stocks, warrants, etc. Cash in the
state banks was as follows: Gold coin,
$257 ,086.50; silver coin, $230,315.73;
paper currency $1,788,797; nickels and
cents, $11, ,365.06; not classified, $780,
so.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
ROTARY GOVERNOR OF
ARIZONA IN CHICAGO

George H. Todd, governor of the
43rd district of Rotary international,
left Phoenix recently for Chicago to
attend the international council of
district governors and executive of
ficers from August 8 to 7.
The 43rd district comprises all Ro-
tary clubs in Arizona and one at
Needles, Calf. There are 18 Rotary
organizations in this state.
Mr.. Todd, upon his return from the
Chicago convention, will issue call
for a conference of presidents and
secretaries Of clubs of the 43rd dis
trict at Prescott. The conference, ac-
cording to present plans, will be held
either late in August or early in Sep
tember. Mr. Todd expects to return
to Phoenix about August Is.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
BOARD HOLDING HEARINGS

The state board of equalization are
conducting hearings at the capitol this
week on applications to submit fur
ther evidence in connection with the
assessments for taxation purposes of
county, city, corporation and other
properties.
On August Z supervisors and other
officials of Cochise county will ap-
pear to present additional data in con-
nection with reduction of 25 per cent
in town and city lots in that county.
Others who have requested and been
granted hearings follow:
Arizona Wool Growers association,
Thursday morning, August 7; The
Phelps Dodge corporation, August a;
The Southern Arizona Power COM
pany Of Nogales, August s.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
ARIZONA TEACHING
STANDARD is HIGH

Due to requirements of higher quail
ifications, the standard of Arizona
teachers is mounting steadily, accord
ing to C. o. Case, superintendent of
public of public instruction. Most OF
the high school teachers now are COZ
lege graduates. A very large portion
fails in the quarterly examinations of
applicants for teachers certificates.
This is said to be especially notice
able among applicants from other
states, including many who have had
teaching experience. High school
work will be added next session in a
number of grammer. school districts
that are remote from high school
facilities.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
s'HASSAYAMPA SAM" PIONEER
PASSES AWAY AT WICKENBURG

'Sam" Powell, picturesque Arizona
character, better known as "Hassay-
ampa Sam,' died last, Tuesday morn
ing at his ranch home in Wickenburg.
"Sam," who was about n years old,
spent many years as prospector in
the hills in isolated parts of the state.
He.lived in Arizona AZ years and was
known to almost all old timers.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
MULE HAD TEMPER;
SEEKING REDRESS

According to complaint in superior
court, Phoenix, it is the duty of an
employer to warn his employe con-
cerning the temper of domestic ami
mails, especially mules. Trinidad Ma
varro wants $4,000 damages from A.
A. Ray, satisfaction for a broken
arm. He was sent after stray mule
and not warned Of the animals dispo-
sition he says. He found the mule,
but was thrown when he tried to
mount for a ride home.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
PHOENIX AUTOIST FINED
500 FOR KILLING DOG

Victor Villolobas paid fine of S1OO
in police court Thursday for killing
a dog with his automobile. He was
arrested July "a on a warrant charg-
ing that Villalobos "did willfully, un-
lawfully, maliciously and cruelty kill
a certain dog, the property of v. G.
Town, by willfully, unlawfully, mall
iciously and cruelty driving an auto
mobile over said dog"
Villalobas testified he drove over
the dog accidentally.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
MOHAVE PIONEER DEAD

Another pioneer has passed over the
Divide and joined the innumerable
throng on the other side of the Range.
John Kay, for more than 40 years a
resident of Mineral Park, passed away
at the Mohave General hospital last
Tuesday morning, after short illness.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
BIRTH RATE EXCEEDS DEATHS

The birth rate in Arizona in June
exceeded mortality by 134 according
to a statement of the vital statistics
issued by the state board of health.
Births numbered 587, compared with
453 deaths.
The report shows the infant NOR
tality in the month was exceedingly
/ large. FortyIone per cent of the
deaths were infants who died under
the age of four years, while 80 per
cent were babies less than one year
of age.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
RATTLE SNAKE WAS FOOLED

During the days of heavy fighting
in the Marne sector, Robert Reynolds
lost a leg, now wearing wooden leg.
While hunting white wings with his
brother, Robert stepped on a coiled
rattler, which bit him on the leg-the
wooden one.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
PHOENIX YOUTH SENT
TO JAIL FOR SPEEDING

Ernest Ross failed to save so cents
day for 30 days to save enough to
pay a SIS fine for speeding. So his
freedom will be denied for Is days to
give him opportunity to mediate on
thrift.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-04-25
Wednesday, May 18th, 1924,


and continue daily thereafter
until all property in said Charles
county, upon which taxes are
due and then unpaid, for the
year 1923, shall be sold, the fol-
lowing described property:
On all such property there shall
be interest due on the amount of
both State and County Taxes in
arrears from the first day Of
September, succeeding the levy
Of said taxes, to the day of sale,
or until paid; for advertising
fees in each lease. $3.50; Treas
urer, % cents, and for other
costs and expenses and fees af-
ter sale; all to be paid by the de-
linquents. or be collected out of
the proceeds Of said property in
case of proceedings for ranfica-
tons, redemption, &C., as the
case may be.
The following property, in
case of failure of payment Of all
sums due thereon (taxes, inter-
est and costs, before the day of
sale, will be sold by the Treas
urer as authorized by Chapter
354 of the Act of 1910, and Chap
ter 1879. of the Acts of 1904, to
the highest bidder for cash, on
day of sale.
F. WILLS POSEY,
Treasurer of Charles Co., Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-04-25


Brown. Jamesw-Live stock assess
ed At SIS
Due for State Tax 81
d" Co 1877
Barnes, FLA - ~ acres land. St
Jnhn's trouble. on krlsun Point road,
assessed at 1854; no record reference
Due for State Tax. &c. "a
" Co Z" b57
Compton. Be'j B. ss acres LAND and
buildings asses sed at $5295; deed from
Kate Adler ct VI. Liter Il Z Z No. q
folio 3l3; Jeed from u Btaguni,r et
al, Iiber 3 G 5 N {. IL, folio 65; deed
rom Amtrose Miles, Liber B G S.No
10, folio 6s3; deed from Jane c Harri-
nan and husband, Liber j S T No z.
lolio z52; deed from J y Bragunier ct
al, Liner 3 q S NJ, ~, folio 800; deed
from ida VI Carr nter ct al, Liber G p
T.. 30. folio 527; deed from Louisa I
Franklin ct al. Liber H G G No. "a,
iolio 597. d.eu froM emuel Alnrittain.
heriit. Liber c 4 No. 81, folio z79;
iced rom III mas Norman, late Treas
urer. Liber W "A A No. 81, folio 453;
deed from County Board Of Education.
Liber W M A NJ. 80. folio loo, deed
from F C Coak,ev ct al, Liber W N A
No. 80. foho 62z; deed from Sarah A
Carpenter, ct al, Lib w M A No. 49,
ioli $50 Pc sonar property assessed
at s23lO
bue for State Tax. s22 So
" Co. lilo %
Carter, Geolg e W-l0 acres land and
Gull ings on road Ripley to Port To-
oaeeo, assessed at Sl75; deed from Ru-
fus h Maddox Liber n G S No. 10,
folio 465.
Due for State rax...-.slI4
Freeman, virginis-67 15 acres of
woodland ass ssed at S5S7; no rec. ref.
Due state Tax......S l 81
Co. ....., Z 19
Ford, James Alive stock and We
hicles assessed at S1O5.
Due for state Texas 80
" Co. $50. IS
Greer. Frank-Live stock and We
hicle assessed at Sl10.
Due Tor State Tax..-.s "a
IS - Co. .- so
Riley. George and Mary-9S acres
land and buildings on ros d CherryGroVe
to Welet me, a essed at Sl3l6; dee
from Nsnnie + Lee and and husband,
i.iber W NJ A No. "a. foli5 g; personal
properly assessed al $685.,
Due for state lax...$ 467
- Co. . q AZ
WEIGH, Miliar ISL acres land anG
buildings assessed at $l3l6; will of Benz
WEIGH, Liber Z H z No. 19. folio 1888,
Due tor State Tax. 3 80
- 70. 49,. 10 %
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-04-25
Treasures Sale
OF.
Property Of Delinquent
Taxpayers.

By virtue of authority vested
in me as Treasurer of Charles
county, | will proceed to sell, at
the Court House door, in La Plata,
Maryland, on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-04-25
FIRST DISTRICT.

Blair, Amelia Hrs-l0 acres of land.
part OF MattinRly's Hope, assessed
at $120; deed from John ii Cox an
wife, Liber B G $ No. l. folio 462.
Due for State Tax......-$ 81
"a Co .. II
Bean. JOseph-Live stock and auto,
assessed at 500
Due for State Tax. q
Co. $500. 290
Chapman, Grant acres of land and
buildings assessed at $3.50; no record
reference.
Due for State Tax. sl.l5
" Co. 55I
Ford, Morgan-Live stock and vehi-
eles assessed at $240
Due for State Tax......S 73
a. - Co 34S
Hall, George Livestock and yeaicles
Due for State Tax......$125
Hawkins, j E-LiYestock an vehicles
assessed at $500
Due for State Tax......sI7s
Co. S66
Ksn6riek, Isabella C-3S acres land
and buildings, near La Plata, assessed
at $1195; deed from John H. Ritter and
wife, Liber H c C No. q. folia 658.
Due for State Tax. So 60
=" - 60. .... II 80
Martin. Elbert-2 acres of land and
buildings on Pomfret- Port Tobacco road
assessed at $775; no record reference.
Due for State Tax......S "a
Co. ".... IL "a
.aaaiidd, Thomas 8 r Sc acres land
and buildings, near La Plata, assessed
at $3.50; deed from Sydney Z Mudd ct
al, Liber W NJ A No. 81, folio 376
Tue Tor State Tax......S 5 81
Co. Is %
Mudd, Sydney E ct al-24 acres land
and buildings, near La Plata, assessed
at $500; deed from Tho mas B r Mud,
Liber w M A No. 81, folio "a, and by
inheritance from Sydney E Mud, decd.
Due for state Tax. 24l
a. Co. go. IL so
Mudd, Sydney E-lOs acres land and
buildings IN La Plata assessed at $53l2;
oeed from Thomas B R Mudd, Lber W
N No. ~, folio 50, and by inheritance
from Sydney E Mudd, deceased; per-
sonaI, Sl785.
Due for State Tax......s2l 43
Co. :" JOB IS
Owen, H H-204 acres land and build
ings. near Port Tobacco, assessed at
SSl96; deed from Margaret G Stone,
Liber G A H No. 4, folio 546.
Due for State Tax......S 9 So
Co. $500. 46 IS
Proctor. VIM E-Livestock and yehi-
cles assessed at $205
Due for State Tax. SO
Co. 298
Proctor, Benz amin Live stock ana
vehicles assessed at $500
Due for State Tax. ..S12l
Co. ..,.. 5 80
Stonestreet, Guy-225 acres and build
ings near La Plata, assessed at $77I5;
deed from Robert F Stonestreet ct al,
Liber h C C No. %, folio I42; deed
from Robert F Stonestreet and wife,
Liber H G G No. %, folio 62S; deed
from Mary F lintner and husband,
Liber H c c no. Is, folio 63l.
Due for State Tax. .$23 81
20. .....1ll 81
Smith, James-2 acres land assessed
at 500; no record reference; livestock |
and vehicles assessed at $50
Due for State Tax......S Sc
20. ...... "a
Smith, John-Livestock ami vehicles
assessed at $3.50
Due for State Tax......s 4s
w. 10
Savoy. Bernard-LivestOck assessed
at 500
Due for State Tax. 81
=" Co. -. 145
Short. Peter-Iiye stock assessed at
Sis
Due for State Tax" IS
q =" Co. I67
Williams Ruth-Lots Nos. and Is,
w Drinkard subdivision. assessed at
$3.50; deed from Marie V Drinkard and
husband. Liber W M A No. 38, folio 253
Due for State Tax......$ %
9 " Co. ...... 522
Waters, VIM E-Live stock assessed ID
at s305
Due for State Tax......$ go L
:. Co. " ... 443
Williams. W P-Live stock and ye-
hicies assessed at $685.
Due for State Tax......S
:. Co. 80. 776 IN
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-04-25

A No. "a, folio l2s.
Due for State Tax....sl2 II
Co. 't ...... So "A
Washington. Mary c.. Live stock and
vehicles assessed at SEQ.
Due for State Tax......s 81
Co. ... las
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-04-25

Yases, George Live stock arsssse
at 500
Due for State Tax. 81
+" " Co. "...... f45
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-04-25

Msrshall, Mary N. @ acres land and
building near waldorf assessed at $500;
deed from Thos g Wilkerson and wife,
Liber + d NJ No. Is, folio 81
Due for State Tsx..-s 81
Co. .... fSb
Middleton, Alexander 20 acres Of
woodland assessed at sl60; no reed ref.
Due for Stats Tax......s 40
a. 80 Co. .. 2S2
Orem Motor Co. Lot and building at
Waldorf assessed at $500; deed from
Joseph Stnmpner and wife; liber W N
A NO. 81, folio POS; personal property
assessed at $4,000
Due for State Tax. S22 81
Z" " Co, ..110 20
Robey, Louisa. go acres land and
buildings near Berry, assessed az $500.
will Of Columbus e Robey. Title new
in Wade H. Miller; liber F b N No %.
folio $50
Due for State Tax......s2n
4" Co. e.. e. 12C5
Robey. Whey. AZ acres land and
buildings assessed at Sl233. deed from
Richard H Willett, Libsr J s TN g
folio 1923.
Due for State Tax san
d" Co. .. II SO
Robey. W. E livestock and vehicles
assessed at$l35
Due for State Tsx......s al
Z" Co. ...... / 81
Robinson, Laura ". lots Nos. 1853,
1859, 100 Waldorf Park at Waldorf as
sessed at $3.50; deed from Tolley A
BAYS, Liber n C c No. 22 folio $50
Due for State fsx.....$ as
&" Co .... 2lS
Smith, J Edw Hrs. 20 47-lOO acres
land and buildings assessed at S1257;
deed IRON William L. GlIdieiter ct al.
trustees, Liber II c q No. 70 folio 256
Due for State Tax ......$i3 %
q. Co. ...... 63 SO
Shorter, John. 40 acres land and
buildings near Bolton assessed at $3.50
no re sord reference, probably title in
Washington Hicks BY DEED from Ihos
Stone and wife, Ltber E d N No So
Due for State Tax. ASS
+" 1" Co. +" q GA
Shaw v LII lot and buildings as
sessed at $50; deed from Mason Robey
Liber F b M No. 80 folio 455
Dus for state fax. $112
" Go. 6S7
TAYLOR, Paulina .375 acres land and
buildings near Bensylle assessed at
S339l; deed from Susan Brissev ct al
for $40 acres LIber ] S 4 No. 9 TO il 626
Due for State Tax 80. $40 %
Co ..... 49 II
Thomas, Laura vi acre lam ami
BUILDINGS assessed at $500; no record
reference
Due Tor State Tax......Si5I
Co. ..... 725
Thomas, Walter livestock ano We.
hicles assessed ut 500
Due for State Tax 81
Z" - Co. - ..... 40
Wiliett. Harry. acres land and
tuildilgs near Pomfiet assessed at
1914; deed from Edward A 4 McPher-
son, Liber W Nj a No. 81 folio SOP
Due for State Tax. ia
d" " Co. ..... 544
Waldorf Land Improvement Co. -
land and hill at Waldorf assessed at
S8z5; deed from ] Edward Smith and
wife, lber + ID NJ No. 10 folio 696; title
now in Mary E Smith
Due for State Tax. IS 2 48
" Co. ... 81
Washington, James livestock and
vehicles assessed at $246
Due for State Tax. 70
- Co. .... 348
Yates, Joseph. livestock assess Sl0C
Jue tor State Tax.....s 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
Martial Law in Effect

LAKEHURST, n. j., Oct. IA
Martial law goes into effect at
Lakehurst naval air station the mo-
ment the preparedness orders to the
landing crews, on et,ge to receive the
ZR.3. become effective.
The zeppelin is now expected be-
tween 6 a. IN. and IL Il. m. tomor-
morrow. This estimate was based on
the changed course of the Ak-3
which is now headed for Newfound-
land. hence it will swing down the
coast to New Jersey.
Weather conditions are ideal. Etl
borate precautions for the safety OF
the airship and its passengers VIII
be taken.
Holding steadily to her new ana
more northerly course to which she
was driven by adverse southwest
winds from Bermuda, the Zeppelin
ZR-3 with ali on BOARD well, was
speeding at IS knots an hour to-
wards the New Foundland coast this
afternoon.
The zeppelin was on a direct line
between the Azores, over which she
passed at p. m. yesterday and New
Foundland, reaching the coast, she
will turn south and cruise over
New York and probably over Phila
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
WELL KNOWN MAN
DIES HERE AFTER
A LONG ILLNESS

Recognized as one of the old
timers of FL Centre, there passed
AWAY yesterday at his home I67
Holt Avenue, John Benjamin
Jones. aged -, formerly of Farms
vill>. Pennsylvania, who has lived
here for the past Is years. The de-
ceased has been suffering for some
time and his end was not lmex-
pccted.
He was born in Farmsville July
2l. 1852, his parents being English
born, and he came to the valley in
February 1911. He was well known
locally. and leaves his wife Isabel
la, and two daughters, Mrs. Palph
Voyce and Mrs. Richard Jones, to
mourn his loss, also James Jones,
brother.
The funeral will be held at three
0 clock Wednesday afternoon in
Lemon S undertaking parlors, state
Street, the Rev. G. +. Flanagan Of
ficiating, the deceased being a
member of the Baptist Church. In
terment will take place i'll Ever
green Cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
County Value Placed at S51, ,314,2SO
of Which S34, ,753,2S5 is Assessed
ON 1,172,028 Acres of Valley Land

In statement published by the
controller s department of the state
of California, the value of property
in and Indebtedness of Imperial
county for the year 1924 is given
the rates of taxation also being
shown, and an explanation given
that there is no rate for state pur
poses this year.
This county comes in the 18th po-
sition in the order of classification,
the number of acres of land assess
ed being ,172,02S and the value of
real estate is listed at $3.50, ,639,
the value of improvement to the
same amounting to $6,445,646. Per
sonal property totals $7,19S,059 in
value, money and solvent credits
being given as missing total,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
BURKE SPEAKS
HERE: HAS BUSY
WEEK PLANNED

Keeping time to the dot, Judge
Joseph Burke, of Los Angeles, ad-
dressed Il gathering of citizens at
Sixth and Main streets at 1880 to-
day, his remarks being brief but
pointed. Charles Scott introduced
the speaker as the United States dis
trict attorney supporting President
Coolidge in the presidential cam
paign,, and asked for the support of
the citizens.
The judge fired one or two broad
sides at La Toilette, saying that he
had never stood for any constructive
measures in his whole life, but had
aiways protested the introduction of
anything that sought the welfare of
the nation. He cOntrasted the two
men, the president and the insurgent
senator, and declared that the coun
try was safe and sound with Cool
idge in the presidential chair.
Burke dealt with the citrus indus
try, urging the retention of the tar
iff to protect their product, declar-
ing that to touch the tariff would
throw million and a half people
out of the present methods of live
lihood.
Burke said the president had ex-
plained his veto of the bonus bill
in convincing manner, declaring
it was an economic necessity and
measures of economic were what the
administration stood for.
The judge was also assured of a
glad hand at the Elks club, which
was entertaining him to lunch ut
l:l5 p. III. venison being the roast.
From El Centre Judge Burke pro
cecds to Brawley, where he will
speak tonight in the grammar school.
On Wednesday he VIII be i'll Calex-
leo at noon, at 4 p. m. in Imperial
and at o clock in Holtville. Thurs
day he will speak in Calipatria at
noon and Westmorlagd i'll the eve
ming, returning to Los Angeles the
same night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
Just Simple, But
Not Simple
Minded
BY United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA.
Elinor Glyp, author of ''Thre,
Weeks and other things, new
e. said wom,l are simple mind
cd
''I was misquoted,' she said
here, referring to a recent in
terview.
''Wnat I did say was that
tho seeming simplicity Of wo-
man and her indirectness Of
speech comes from the primitive
instinct which made her have
to use cunning as her sole def
onso against the bruto force of
tho male.
So that settles that.
Women, she continued, really
are intelligent beings. Madam,
%Clyn proceeded to outline some
of their achievements to prove
her point.
Sho also took occasion to
champion Hollywood folks.
They are, on the whole, q
splendid Lot CT people, she
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
LOTS OF GOOD
EATS AT FARM
BUREAU PICNIC

A plentiful supply of meat,
beans. coffee, sugar, milk and buns
will be on hand at the big Farm
Rureau picnic which is to be hold
at the city park next Saturday oe-
tober ls, according to the picnic
committee who are completing theif
orrangements for the event. Ice
cream and pop may be had every
where on helgrounds.
Each farm center of the va'iey
is to- appoint a committee OF thfte
men who will take care of the peo-
pl, from their center and get the
food supply of meat, coffee, exc,
for their group. The committee ~
charge OF local farm center WI
have on hand large bucket io'
the coffee, tray for the NEAR
and a basket for the buns.
Only knife, fork, spoon an'
drinking cup will be needed by tn'
individual, according to member
of the local picnic committee. 1t i
hoped everyone in the valley wal
be at city park on Saturday, oete
Der IS, and full program of th
important events planned for tn
day will be released in two
three days.