davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
QUEER QUERIES

Dear c. k.-l bin doctor1n' Tor i've years and now owe my doctor five hun dred dollars. Last week thot it wool do me good to have a oughttomobeeI, so I bot one. When ] told my doctor he sed it coudent possible make my nerve any better, but when he rekom- mended was a change of climit. But he didezt tell me where to go to. Where do you suppose he things ort to g. :o and how can get there?
 Nervy Nat-The place your doctor probably had in mind is noted winter resort. You won't find it on any road map. It is in charge of MT. Mephis- tCpheles. I can't give you exact direc- tions myself, but you are apparently proceeding on good intentions, so keep right on and don't worry. You are on the right road and you'll get there even tually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

The motor car is rapidly making the white wing conspicuous and exclu- sive personality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

The failure of many boob drivers to
 learn, s...s-- Makes even the worm in the steering
 gear turn.
 He who hesitates-may expect word or two from the traffic cop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

And another reason why lot of us don't go to church on Sunday morning is because we can't find place to park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Many men learn to rise in the world through getting up early in the morn ing. Others, by means of stiff springs and a bump in the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
UNCLE EB. HE SAYS

It's long lane that has no hubdeep mudholes and a wise child who gath CTS no cup grease on his Sunday clothes while dad tunes up the car. Also, you might say, nothing is certain in this vale of tears but death, taxes and that Copyright, 1924, Premier Syndicate,
 Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Tire and Accessory company is now the "87" Tire and Battery company, Sam Harrell having purchased the holdings
 of Nathan Scholder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

They don't put speedometers on trailers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

It may not be possible to keep good man down-but a better man would have stayed up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
RHYMES OF
 THE ROAD
By DUDLEY GLASS

MEMORIES OF THAT OLD.TIME
 CAR Today I found a photograph which brought back memories dear A horseless carriage! On its seat, yours
 truly, engineer! How well do l remember how I steered
 it on it's course B. .. : While envious neighbors climbed a tree
 and hollered: Get horse!' There are the goggles which I wore, the
 rubber horn I footed The steering handle which I pushed
 while small boys loudly hooted. There is the crank upon the side which
 oft for hours I'd grind Amid remarks from idle folk more caus-
 tic than refined. That car was more than human; its
 department was satanic. To drive it seven blocks and back called
 for a real mechanic. For every hour upon the road, two
 hours l gave to toll Beneath the darn thing, eating dust well
 mixed with engine oil. How would study diagrams, and trail
 US wiring system, And check the pieces shaken off, al-
 though 1 hadn't missed 'em. And if by chance that car came home,
 unaided, on it's power, I'd hunt the fellows up next day and
 brag for half-an-hour. Today my wife drives her own car, but
 just what makes it buzz SnA A1OpSut nor carp o hanp
 She simply knows it does. l never touch a tool these days, for
 cars are built to run; It saves a lot of trouble-but we do
 miss lots of fun.
 Do you think you'd be satisfied with love in cottage, darling?" asked young Featherbee, fervently.
 Why, sure, sweetums," said Do- rothy. Wed hardly need a big house, you know, if we could keep a nice closed car and couple of roadsters and belong to three or four good country clubs"
 Willie monkeyed with our flivver; Kan It sprang into the river! Wlllle's mother said: "Oh, fife! You should keep that nice suit dry"
 REDUCING TEMPERATURE Some one has wisely observed that footing horn never cured a traffic jam. Neither did cussing ever change a tire-but it does help to reduce ones temperature.
 Yes, it's only so many more shop ping days before Christmas. Wouldn't it be awful if somebody else should buy that cozy blue coupe that your wife has been admiring so openly?
 UNCLE EB, HE SAYS It's long lane that has no hubdeep mudholes and a wise child who gath CTS no cup grease on his Sunday clothes Ls IL Il L.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
XIV
XIV (West!nghou house-ChicagoO

 c to 6;3O p. m,--News, financial and final markets
 Dun's Review. and Bradstreets Weekly Review of Chicago trade. . G:35 10 [ p. m,--Children's bedtime story. ' to 7:30 ?. m.--Dinner concert: to 7:l0--Joska DoBabary's or chestra. ''
 7:1O to 7:2O--Coon- Sanders Or iginal Nlghthawks. T:2O 10 7:30--Joska DeBabary's s orchastra. 1880 10 p. m,--Program from of- fees of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing Go. s p, m.---Speeches. g to 10 D. m.--Midnight revue. II to 2;20 B. m.--Midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Qison Light Co.-Boslon1 G:80 D. n, look, EiSrnboure and hia
 HItonlau3, [ ?. m.-Boslon Edison Big Broth rr club
 T:45 D, m.--F rrournbers, pr"ci- drm Of the Ncapoltan lee Cream company, interview ed hy Hap
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

& p, m.-Home and Heart problems Sii0 D. m.--Broadway's Joy Boy, Si2O ?. m.-MuscaI surprise. S:30 D. m.--Frank Calello's orches.
 tra.
 Q p, m.--Four Precious Jewels, ,9;i5 p. m.-Frank Catello's orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

5.30 to [ ?, m.-Vincent Catanese and his Alamac orchestra. , ' to 7:30 D, m.-Harry Rlchman and his entertainers with Eddie EilSins and lris orchestra. 2 9:30 p. m-Eveplng bulletin current news 0:37 D. m.---Dan Gregory and hif Crystal Palace orchestra. 10 D. m.--Fashion chats. --0;10 D. m,--Popular songs. 1925 ?. m.--"Storage Batteries" 1O:SO D. m.--Roseland dance or
 chestra.
 il D. m,--Songe. l1;30 ?. m.--Sam Wooding and hi'
 Alabam orchestra. l2 to 12;3O p. m.--Tcd Lewis and
 his Symphonic Clowns with tho
 Revue 1ntime.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

G,Oj D. m.-~Olficlal weather fore
 cast, G:07 D. m,--Popular numbers. Gla D. m.--Dlnncr music by Har- yry Marhurger and his vaudeville orchestra, 8:46 D. m.-Livostock and produce market reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

6:3O D. m.-~Dinner music-Vincent
 Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra. T:3O p. m,-Digest of the days news, 8 to S;15 p. m.-Talk by Santa
 Claus. $40 D. m.--Tel Snyder, famous com
 poser,
 9 to 10 p, m.--Buffalo Trust Co.
 hour.
 10 to ii ?. m.-Program given by
 Anthony Baideme and his orchcs- tra. il ?. m.-Supper music, Vincent To-
 peg Hotel Statlcr orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
WNAU

Shepard Stores-Boston) 6 D, m.--Children's half-hour Of stories and music. G:8O D. T,-Dinner dance. i85 D. m, Talk, "The Business ot Running q Home" 9:S0 D. m.-Soprano sololst
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

1925 D, m,-Four Precious Jewels, 0;i0 D, m Soprano, 9.50 p. m,-l'rank Catello'B ofcheH
 tra,
 10:l0 D, m. Soprano. i0;2O D. m,---Ten0r, -~ I0;4b D, m.--The Singing Trio MEII
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
NN'BZ
(WcstinghouscSpringfcld)

! p. m,-Market report. 7;O5 ?. m.-Bedtlme story, 7:15 ?. m,-Current Book Review 1880 D. m.-1.cssons of a curse In
 "Musical Appreciation" 9:55 T. m.--Arlington time signals:
 official Unit cd States weather re-
 ports.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
woo
(John Wanamaller - Philadelphia

7.30 D. m.-Sports results and police reports. Dinner music by A. Can delori and his Hotel Adelphia French roomorch rchestra. s 8:30 D. m-Studio program. 9:10 D. m.-Cantanta, The Christ Child"
 9:55 D. m.-United States Naval Ob- servatory time signal 10:02 ?. m-United States weather forecast.
 1O:0S p. m,--Grand organ recital. 10:S0 D. m.--DanCe program by
 Vincent Rizzo and his Hotel Syl- vania orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

6:45 p. m,-Sport news and weath- CT forecast. ' p. m.--saniman's visit. 7.2o. ?. m,-Educational lecture
 "Producinr Beef for Profit" 8 ?. m.-Musical program, Carl
 Stoddard and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

10:1S D. m.-Planist, 10:S0 ?, m,-Lyric soprano, 10;45 p. m.--Gene Neapoltan or
 chestTa.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

s;30 p. m.-Concert by the Hotel Schenley Meyer Davis orchestra. 7;30 p. m.--stoclSman reports of the
 primary livestock and wholesale , produce markets. S;l5 p. m.-Monthly Book Review,
 1.-Two Recent Collections of Short
 Stories" A.. o'55 ?, m.--Arllngton time signals
 Weather forecast,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

D. nn.--Del Sol Society orchestra. s:15 ?. m.-Reader. 8:3o D. m.-Irish tenor. s:46 p. m.-Pianlst. 2 D. m.--Santa Claus. 9:15 p. m.--Lyric soprano. 9:3o p. m.--Travel talk. Canadian
 Rockies" 9:l5 p. m.-1rish tenor 10 D. m.-Reader.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Myers, s D. Instrumental and vocal 6o- lpelluns S;iu r, m. -- Chat on "SporJsman' ohip," 9 p, m. -- Ciogg steps,
 WIT tGmhrl Brus-p -pMluleIphOdD
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
NN'GY

6 p. m,--Produce and stock market quotations: news bulletins, 6:30 ?. m.-Storlns for children. ' ?. m.--International Sunday school lesson. 7:45 D. m.-Health talk. 8 D. m.-Addrees, Religious In- fucnce in Colleges" S:15 ?. m.-Dickens' Christmas Carol" i0:30 ?, m.-Program by the Blue bird dance orchestra.
 WHiS Courier Journal-Louisvilie Timos--
 Louisville. KyD 7;30 70 2 ?. m.-Concert by the Louisville and Jefferson County Children's Home Glee club. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time announced al g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
woe

(Palmer School Of Chiropractic --
 Davenport, IOwa,)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

IN0NWAn HaIT-NHW DIX LITyly
  : ?. m. t-savarin Ensemble. 5 ?. m.--WaI Street Journal review. S:10 D. m.--" Sociology" S:30 p.--nl.r--Ray Walkers Radiol- ians.
 9 D. m.--"Christmas Dinner for All'' Q D. m.-Iooseleaf Current Topics. 10;3o D. m.-Beaux Arts orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
W HAS
XS-rANI

(WiNard Storage Battery Co,
 Cleveland, Ohlo.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

6:9o ?. m.-~Meyer Davis Bellevue
 stratforh Hotel concert orchestra. ?. m.-~"Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

6 to ?. sn.--Dinner dance program by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana dians.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
NVAHG

GA. H. Greb & Co.,, Inc.--Rlchmont
 Hill, l.. I.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
WIN

(Loew's State Theater Bldg. - New
 York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
WEI

(Strawbridge and Clothier -- phila-
 delphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

6 10 12 ?. m.-Dinner music by the WEAF Instrumental quartet; baritone: storlc3 for children; so- prano; The Happiness Candy Boys; concert by the U. S. Navy band orchestra; quartet; Meyer Davis Palm Beach orchestra"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
,N'GIt

Qredcral Telephone Mfg, Co.--Buf-
 .alo, N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
WAANf

8 ?. m.-Concert. 10:45 p. m.-Variety concert,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
VOICLSM THE AIR
FRIDAY.
KDKA

Westinghouse -- East Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
WISE

WSB tAtlanta Journay -- Atlanta, Gal
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

-.-,..s+- NFAF fAmerfcan Telnphons and Telegraph Co-New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
WIZ

&&S& WIZ (Aoelian HalI-Nnw York Ctty(
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
Gary Does Not
Regard Orders
As Being Final
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 23.-The Unit
cd States steel corporation does not
consider the decision of the fedora
trade commission, ordering the corp
oration and It's subsidiaries II
abandon the Pittsburgh Plus
price system as finally disposing of
the case, Judge EIbert Gary, chair.
man, said in an interview here this
afternoon.
This is. a business proposition to
be decided in Il business like man
ner, the head of the steel trust
said, indicating the corporation will
appeal to the courts if necessary to
obtain what it considers an equi-
table finding.
Personally, Gary said, 81
do not think there ever can be a
final decision ON this question that
Will materially affect the business
of the iron and steel producers or
their customers.
The system, which the decision of
the federal trade commission out
laws, IS that by which the steel
corporation and each of its subsidi-
ary plants fixes prices for steel
outside the Pittsburgh district. The
price formula is: the base price at
Pittsburgh. plus a sum equalling
wha- the freight charge from that
city would be. This meant that
wherever a steel purchase was made
the buyer would have to pay the
price at Pittsburgh, plui freight
rates from Pittsburgh, even if the
product were delivered from a point
nearer the purchaser.
The reasons given by the commits
si0r for its decision are:
That the system is an unfair
method of competition; is q viola
tiop of the federal trade commits
sion act: is a price discrimination
in violation of the Clayton act; is
contrary to the public interest; is
not based on the law of supply and
demand; is ii price fixing system
succeeding the old steel pools -
and '.Gary dinners. 50
That is decreases and eliminates
competition. hinders business in all
steel eenters except Pittsburgh, adds
to the cost of steel and finally is
made possible through the domina-
tion of the steel corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
Pleads Guilty to
Shooting Fiancee

Los ANGELES, July 23.-Plead-
ing guilty to shooting his sweetheart
when enraged with jealousy, Thomas
Dooley, patient at the Sawtelie vet
eran S hospital, today appeared in
Judge Avery's court. lie will be
sentenced Friday.
Dooley, said to be world war
veteran, shot and seriously wounded
Mrs. Anna Hymen, with whom he
was infatuated. at Fifth and Hill
streets. the night of May ., when
he accosted her walking with an
other couple.
Mrs. Hymen was shot three times,
the bullets ripping her jaw. but re-
covered.
Dooley was given sanity fest
and pronounced normal. lie said he
was .tout of his head' when he
shot the woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

New Paint-The water Mugs sta.
noned about the city are recnivipg
4 coat of aluminium paint TODAY.
Their silver sheen may now ne dis.
tihgnlshed at Il considerable dis.
lance. The plugs are used bv the
flre department and street watering
wagont.
Insure Your Hay with Edgar
Bros. Realty Co. adv
20 where the crowd goes every
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
nights. The New Valley Open Air
Dance Pavilion at Heber. l7tf
Do You Want to Buy Stock in a
Gold Mine9 Beware, the plunderer.
adv. (Signed) FRANK MAYO.
Murphys Have New Son.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Murphy are re-
Joicing over the arrival of a baby
boy, born today at the FL Centre
hospital The young man weighs
eight pounds, and both he and his
mother are faring well. Mr.. Muir
ply is web known because of his
connection with the Barbara Worth
hotel, where he is the general chief
clerk.
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Cigars and Tobaccos, alwayt
fresh at Steves'. adv
Buy Bread at National Bakery.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
Negro Slayers
Rushed Away to
Avoid Lynching
By United Press Leased Wire

MURPHYSBORO, H., July %
Three negroes arrested as suspects
in the murder of Daisy Wilson, Is
year old girl of Vile Ridge, Pulaski
County, today were rushed to Men
ard, H., by Sheriff /. \. hudson,
who escaped Mound City, near the
scene of the Staying 10 dodge Il
lynching.
Two attempts late yesterday to
seize the men were frustrated.
Negro robbers killed the girl
when she tried 10 assist her father
in beating off the attempted rob
berry of his store at Vile Ridge
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
New Courthouse
Is An Edifice of
Unusual Beauty
(Continued from page ~

If Alaskan marble, while the col
umuS are of Gravina marble. The
wood used for inside finishing is
Southern California red gum in an
attractive dark reddish brown color.
The wood finish in the court rooms
is Of mahogany and oak wood, also
rather dark in color.
Facing the main entrance is an
information desk. Public rest rooms
for men and women flank the main
stairWays. To the right as one en-
terS the building is the county
clerk $ department. To the left is
the recorder s department and rest
room for women court house en-
ployees. A full length corridor CON
meets the east and west entrances
through the center Of the building.
several doorways lead to the finan-
cial department corridor, RAINING
lar9ltel to the main corridor.
Financial Departments
Facing the financial corridor Are
the various financial departments
in the main building with the county
superintendent of schools depart
meht and county development
agent s office in the extensions.
From east to west the following
order is ntained-cOunty schools
superintendent auditor, treasurer,
tax collector, assessor and develop
ment agent.
The second floor has an almost
square lobby with superior court
rooms, judges chambers, reporters
rooms and rest rooms grouped in
the front half of the floor the full
length of the building. The super
ior court rooms are to be among the
most beautifully finished rooms.
painting and decorating now being
in progress.
Other offices ON this floor will
be the district attorneys suite. law
library, probation officer quarters,
minor court rooms, various jury and
witness rooms, public rest rooms,
surveyor s office, traffic officers
quarters. etc. Public drinking foun-
tains. are scattered throughout this
floor as well as on the ground and
first floors.
The front section of the ground
floor will be given over to the
county library, American Legion,
farm bureau, agricultural extension
service. horticultural commissioner
and similar departments. a boiler
room and large space reserved
for storing of records occupies the
remainder Of the floor.
The cement and plumbing work
is finished throughout the building
and the contractors paid off. There
is 70 lien on the building so con
tracts can be paid upon completion
Of The actual work. The vault for
the treasurer s office is being fin.
ishcd and the safe is already in'-
stalled as described recently i'll the
Press. An extra vault on the
ground floor is under the treaurer s
vault and may be used for storage
of important papers in the future.
Visitors are welcomed and trip
through the structure is well worth
the effort of interested taxpayers
throughout the valley, who have
waited long and patiently for the
completion of Il court house COM
with the needs and dig
ritv of a county as big and import
mi as Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23

ness stand before Chief Justice John
r. Cavcrly today and told of her
last glimpse of her boy.
Dressed in Black
Dressed entirely in black, save
for the white gloves on her trem'
bling, twiching hands, Mrs. Franks
said that she last saw Robert on
the morning of Wednesday, May 2l.
CAS- he left for school / watched
him go down the street-that was
the last time / saw him until they
showed me his lifeless body Mrs.
Franks said.
The stricken mother was led into
court by an assistant states at
torney. She arose from sick bed
where she has been confined ever
since the death of her son, to come
to court.
Her eyes, as she glanced from
place to place, about the court
showed no expression save bitter,
agonizing grief. Just once in n
flash her eyes fell upon young Leop
old and Loeb. Her throat swelled
and for moment it seemed she
would burst into tears. But sum
moning all her courage and will
power. Mrs. Franks turned away,
and answered the next question.
During the testimony of Mrs.
Franks, the two confessed slayers
looked down, occasionally stealing
a glance ut the witness.
"After Robert left for school,
did he ever return home again
alive?' States Attorney Robert 4.
Grove, who questioned her in per
son asked.
"No," she replied.
On Wednesday evening Mrs.
Franks testified she received a
telephone call from a man who said
he was "Mr. Johnson. lie asked
for Mr.. Franks, but she took the
messa ge, she said. ,- --4. B.
"The voice told me, Mrs: Franks
said, "Your boy is all right. He
has been kidnapped. You will re-
ceive letter tomorrow morning
giving You further knowledge. -
Mrs. Franks was then shown the
shoes, stockings, clasp pin, belt and
belt buckle and identified them rs
those worn bv her son.
When counsel for the defense
waived Cross examination Of Mrs.
Franks. Samuel Ettelson, the
Franks attorneys, helped her from
the witness chair, taking her. from
the courtroom. 1t was the end of
Mrs. Franks supreme effort toward
cOnvicting her son 5 slayers.
Mrs. Franks followed her hus-
band, Jacob Franks, on the stand.
The boy S father was recalled at
the afternoon session of court to
tell how he prepared the $4,000
ransom money to pay the boy
killers and told of his great hope
that the money would bring back
bim his lost son. ..n
"Whcn | received the letter de-
manding 100000 and assuring me
that my boy would be brought safe
ly back to me, | hurried down to
the bank, the father said, 'and
got the money. l got it in denomi-
nations according to the instruc-
tions and wrapped it, pre- } ring to
deliver it to the kidpappers.
''But beforeul could finish the
instructions l found that my boy
had been killed. That ended the
money matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
Lots of Coal In
State Is Claim
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 23.- One
billion short tons of coal remain in
the undeveloped wealth of Califor-
MIA, according to a statement is
sued by Lloyd l.. Root, state miner
alogist and director of the depart
ment of the California Development
association.
These vast deposits of "black
gold' cover an area of 500 square
miles and tremendous possibilities
are predicted for the future in this
industry by Root.
SO far. his statement declared, the
total production has been but seven
tenths of one per cent.
The most recent. and what ap-
pears to be the largest development,
is the coal area at Dos Rios, Men
docino county, according n Root.
Iron ores are known to exist in
Shasta, MADEIRA, Placer, Riverside,
San Bernardino and Mendocino coun
ties, he explained and pointed to
this as indicating Il good future for
the steel industry in this state when
coke can be secured more economic
ally.
The Libby cannery at Chino, San
Bernardino County, is running on
apricots, with $40 employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
Butler is Ready
For All Corners

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Repub-
lican national chairman william NJ.
Butler today challenged rival par
ties to the campaign based on the
personality of the candidates. -
LAS matters stand, our friendly
enemies desire to make this, some
Of them have said, 4 campaign bas-
ed on the personality of the can
didatcs,' said Butler, We are
ready
"lf they desire to base the cleo
tiOns ON pledges or party records,
we will not be disturbed. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
Meeting
of 40 and 8 to
Be Held Tonight

There will be special meeting of
Noiture Ne. jl2 of the 40 and s
organization tonight in the Ameri-
can Legion Hall, Imperial.
The purpose, in particular, of this
meeting will be to elect delegates to
the state and national conventions.
Arrangements will also be made
at this time for the coming prone
made to be held in San Diego, Satur-
day. July %. Imperial Noiture is
going to help put this initiation ON
and al members of the wrecking
crew. are urged to get busy with
.heir stuff. This initiation is going
20 be Il big affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-23
X. r. COMMISSION
GRANTS |. Y. MEN
TIME EXTENSION

The following extensions of time
have been granted byt the state
railroad commission, according to
word received today in Ell Centre:
Extending time in which A. b.
Bland shall begin operation of pas
senger auto stage service between
Alamo store, Bonds Corner, Calex.
leo and other points in Imperial
county, TO and including September
!, 1924.
Granting extension of time TO
in which TO begin operation OF auto
Bales G. Walker TO January /. 1925
stage line between California state
line at Yuma bridge and Andrade,
Imperial county.