davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-30
$4.95 and $5.95
Bathing Suits

50 Bathing Suits, ca QE
made ofpure worst 4/sOC
ed-"V" or round Il
neck styles. Colors:
Black, red and green. Sizes "a
to ~. Clearance at $285.
-JeIIefrs, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

15s11o.oo TO $500 WRAPS
In Moire Satin, Cote de chevaI,
straightiine, cape back and tired
styles. gold braid trimmed sum-
mer collars and borders-<7c ~
cocoa and black ..-..- ~H0a~
-JeIIeff's, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

6-WoMEN's $3.50 SUITS, tan
and gray plaid mixtures; $1275
box Jacket styles. Now %A~"so
7-WoMEN"s $500 AND $500
TAILORED SUITS, navy and black
pencil stripes; single
and d ! e breasted. G09 7S
sWoMEN'S $3.50 TO $500
SILK SUITS, in satin, faiIIe and
novelty striped crepe;
navy, black, gray and %0o 7E
cocoa. NoW--....---.
a-WoMEN's $1,000 THREE.
PIECE COSTUME SUITS, in tan
and badger twiII-smart,
new, long jacket styles ca II
NOW ...-----~----.---.-.
-WoMEN'S $500 SUITS, Of
London made Tweed, in gray, tan,
rose and oxford. Good, desirable
models; we'll tailored. &dQ 7E
1o-WoMEN"s $500 FINE
TAILORED SUITS, twiils and PEN
Gil stripes; braid bound; <2Q 7S
navy and black Now-.. 'o
Jelle1's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Select Your
Furs Now!

For next Fa11 and Winter and
effect a substantial saving!
Tomorrow Will Be
the Last Day of
Inspection
before the opening of our
great August Fur Sale, Friday,
August 1st.
-Jellens, Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Misses $3.50
Tailored Suits

S splendid suits - en
from our regular 9~.OU
$3.50 stocks;
handsome home -
spuns, in neat tan and gray
shades; smart box jacket style
Choice, $3.50.
+<4z.so MISSES sUiTs-of
smart t~seds, in single and double
hrea sted models. Tan
and gray. reduced $3.50
70 ..........-. -....s......
$500 Nj s s { s. SPORT
SUITS, box jacket styles; single
and double breasted; In tan, gray
and cocoa. Reduced $3.50
|eiIen's, Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Wo1nen's $3.50
Coats and Capes

!cspes, s:.ei.1 q flanasi. s.ssI 2.75
m d els, with
white summer fur collars. Gray,
powder blue, rust, yellow. green
and tan. Reduced to $18.75.
12-WoMEN'S $3.50 S PORT
JAckETs-Riaxer. stripes Of gold,
rust, green, red, purple S1O.75
4WoMEN's $500 ToPcoATs,
OF bungalow and Imported plaids.
Tan, gold, tan and S1o 7S
brown, black and white. YAo'so
1o-WoMEN'S 5000 TO $500
SPORT COATS, Of imported piaids
and stripes, sungiow and camei's
hair. Tan, gray, green,
b beige and rosewood. 600 ~
-WoMEN,s stas.oo oREssY
TWILL COATS, collar, cuffs and
fronts edged with summer fur.
Tan, gray and, black. SS2 7S
1o-woMEN's $500 PLEATED
CAPES, in Canton crepe and twill;
summer fur collars.
Tan. cocoa, navy and S32 *
$3.50 -PLEATED cAPEs, of
crepe de chine, In tan, c1Q zE
cocoa, grey. and black. PAC.So
= Nv O M EMS $3.50 TWILL
cAPES-Frinee trimmed, In navy
and black. r educed efo 7E
to ~.......-......-..sA VASsSS
15-WoMEN'S $500 TO $500
WRAPS, in brocade, faiIIe, silk,
charmeen and twill: Tan, gray
brown. brick-dust and $40 IN
cocoa. Nt- t-......s.. .~.a-~.y -isF'---.
-JeIIeH,x Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-30
$3.95 to S5.95
Silk Underwear

S-thread crepe de
Chine. Beautifully tailored,
hemstitched and embroidered
styles-Chemise have picot
straps. Co1ors are flesh, orchid,
peach, nile and white. Final
clearance. Each, S2e5.
$50 TO $3.50 SILK UNDER
WEAR-Radium Silk and Crepe de
Chine Envelope Ch m ise and
Gowns, trimmed with fiIet, Irish
crochet and French valencia Iaces.
A few crepe Back Satin chemise.
Colors are flesh, orchid, peach,
white and light blue. %d az
SnoiCS
5000 GOWNS AND ENVELOPE
CHEMlSE, OF heavy quality crepe
de chine; tailored and lace trim
med styles Flesh, orchid, &C &c
peach and nile. Ie.......... WOO
$500 SILK UNDERWEAR
Dainty styles In Glove Silk Bloom
ers and Vests, in navy and C1 2E
black. cIearance........ 4I.oo
-ellenrs, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Millinery

Close out of ever,
summer hat in stock a
half and less than hall
price.
ReEudar $500 Hats, $3.50.
S13.5o to $500 Hats, &.95.
$500 to $500 Hats, $1,000.
$3.50 to $4eeo Hats. $lS.0o.
-JelIeHs. Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-30
$500 to $500
Philippine
Underwear

solid work. Round, square and
"v' neck gowns. Envelope
Chemise with self-straps or but
toned-up shoulder Clearance.
each. $1.59.
$50 NOVELTY GoWNs-Volle
and Shadow Batiste Gowns, tai
iored and lace trimmed. Flesh,
peach and orchid. Clear: Or
ance price. .................. @
4-ellers, Fogrth FlooE.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Misses $3.50 to SIS Dresses
The unusual in Dress Values! Smart n a - ~
straightne and basque efects-pleated b 1.I0
apron and TERED models Printed i II
fiat crepe and crepe de chimes. trimmed -
with touches of lace and ribbons Color maize,
orchid. powder blue coral Dresses from
lar $3.50 to $500 stocks. To close Choice $l275
20 -Jeuehcss Third
Evening star., 1924-07-30

25-WoMEN's $1o.75 and $12.5o
/. WHITE SkIR1S-of shark skin,
nat crepe, novelty striped crepe
and crepe de chine-pieAted,
panel and ~rap-arou"d SITS
styles. Now .----.-s..--
1o-W EMS $t3.B LIFE
LONG PIEATED SktRTS-of
Flannel in White, tan,
gray, green, rust and S8.75
!. $3.50 to $3.50 SkIRTS-n
wool and silk crepe, crepe, alpaca,
crepe do chine and novelty silk
tan, gray, rose, rust, CO. A.75
Goa and blue. At-----..
-JelleHs, SecoAd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
$500 Milanese
Silk Gloves

Broken size lots
of lob Il t t o n
Length Milanese
Sill Gfovec Tan
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Women's $500 3-Piece Suits

Clearance of finely tailored suits. Made
OF Charmeen-in black or navy. Jaunty
snort box-Jacket, attractively trimmed
with braid; dresses are button-trimned.
Formerly priced at $780, Reduced for
clearance to
-Jelen,s, Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-30

Here i. and unusual hargaia; strictly perfe.
quality genuine Noveite In M white eombn
Be ueed as ho.t.
There only 100 in this
quickly. Sec them in the window.
Evening star., 1924-07-30

-Je1en's, Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-07-30

-Jellens Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Large Wornen's
SlO.75 to $12.75
Wolfe Dresses

These Dresses must
all go tomorrow.
Fresh, lisp gar
ments. cut along
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
Missing Pastors
Parents Arrive
to Aid Search

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. ll.-in the
hope of unearthing clews which may
lead to some definite exploration
Of the disappearance of Rev. Arthur
ID. dcJacoby, former pastor of the
Roosevelt Heights Christian church,
Rev. and Mrs. ii. G. Jacoby Of Es-
condido, Calf, parents of The miss
ing minister. were here today.
Rev. Jacoby is inclined to believe
that his son accidentally drowned
while on a fishing trip in the mar
rows near Salmon Beach.
De Jacoby was last seen last Mon.
day morning, when he rented Il boat
at Point Defiance park. That after
noon his rowboat was found float
ing in the narrows. In the skiff
were the coat and hat of the missing
minister.
When police learned that de Jac-
oby had borrowed small sum of
money and had also received $50
from his parents, they advanced the
theory that he had not drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
HO rticuIturaI
Men En- { huse
On Grapefruit

Following q trip about the valley
Saturday, the horticultural commls-
sioners of Southern California, who
were here in conference, were loud
in their praise Of Imperial Valley S
grapefruit industry, and told Com
missioner 1arrigan that in their
opinion this section is due in time
to become the leader of Califor-
MIA q grapefruit orchards.
The commissioners particularly ad-
mircd the cleanliness Of the grape
fruit trees, the absolute absence nf
scale or other defects, and fine
quality OF the fruit itself. Surprise
was expressed that more land has
not been placed in grapefruit.
The commissioners left here YES.
tcrday morning and Commission er
Harrigan stated today that the re
suits of the conference were Il bet
ter understanding among the com
miSsionerS ON means of cooperating
with each other in the enforcement
of the Standardization laws and
worlSghg together to keep Southern
California free from infestations and
pests.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
By United Press Leased Wire

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. IL
Rioting broke out in the western
penitentiarv today and all avail
af4e police and i.I ectires and
deputy sheriffs were rushed to the
prison.
Crowds gathered outside the peni-
tentiary walls and saw windows
being broken by stones hurled by
rebeIious prisons.
Hoarse cries and yells mingled
wish intermittent firing were heard.
The last outbreak at the peni-
ten;iary occurred about three years
ago when several of the rioters were
killed and many wounded, About
800 prisoners are lodged in the
penitcntiary now.
First reports said two of the
prisoners were shot and killed.
About 100 of the prisoners were
running loose in the penitentiary
yard attacking the guards and po-
licemen with clubs, picks and stones.
The battle had reached Il terrific
stage at 1880 a. NJ. and all ponce
men were called from their beats
and rushed to the prison in taXicabs.
A call was sent to the Gems Hral
police station for more guns and
ammunition and these were sent IN
u patrol wagon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
Famous Cabaret
Raided w hiIe
Dempsey There

NEW ORLEANS, Pa, Feb. IL
Picking tlme when Jack Dempsey
world s heavyweight champion, was
calling on its proprietor, former ban
tanweight champion Pete Herman,
prohibition agents last night raided
the Ringside' cabaret Dempsey,
who arrived for an exhibition match
tonight, called to greet Herman and
it is said was in the act of imbibing
4 glass of ginger ale when the sleuths
swooped down on the well known
resort. After an inspection of the
glasses of guests, including that of
the champion, the dry agents proceed
ed to the kitchen, where they are
safd to have found quantity of
whisky.
This is the second time the "Ring-
side' has been raided within the
past few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
Bergd0ll Cdptor
Given o. R0usinq
HerO's Welcome
Hy United Press Leased Wire

bS United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-Corliss
Hoovcn Griffis, who won fame
through attempting to kIdnap Grover
{. Bcrgdoli, millionaire Stacker now
fugitive in Germany, returned
home today aboard the liner Albert
Balm.
He Was given a hero welcome,
which is to be added to with a ban
quet Wednesday night in Chicago
and clfmaNed with a great home
coming celebration in Hamilton
Ohio.
An official committee named bv
the mayor of New York, met the
Albert Balm on its arrival today.
But neither thrS welcome nor the
ceremonies at the city hall later, IN
which Acting Mayor Murray Hui.
bert made the principal address
measured in Importance to young
GriffiS the welcome heireceiveG. from
his father, Dr.. Z. s. Griffis, his
mother and his beautiful sister, Dor
othy, who regards him as a hero and
who worked tirelesslv in the effort
to have him released from q German
prison.
Gritfis was convicted on attempt.
ing to kidnap Bergdoll and sentenc-
ed to 81 months IN a Baden Jail.
His release was effected recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11

Kansas City: 80 clear. Is Calf.
arrived. II diverted. 20 on track.
Supplies liberal. Demand moderate,
market steady. California 2.75-S.
Philadelphia; 30 clear, IS Calf.
Fla. arrived. 20 ON track. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate, market
steady. Calf. 2.75-3, few $50, poor
or $50.
Denver: go clear. 6 Calf. arriv-
ed, on track. Supplies liberal. Is
demand moderate, market steady; 5s
demand slow, market duh. Imp. Val.
As mostly around 2,75, IS 22540.
St, Louis: 80 showing. 4 Calf
/ Tex. arrived. 2l on track. sup
plies liberal. Demand slow, market
dull Ariz. is, some decayed 2-2.25.
Calf, As 500, IS 1850, mostly
2.25.
Cincinnati: 25' partly elomy44o
Calf. arrived. 8 On track. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate, mar
ket firm. Calf. IS 2.15; IS $50
New York: 90 clear. Ariz. 10
Calf. 2l Fla. arrived. Western sfp.
plies moderate. Demand good nirr
ket firm. Calf & Ariz. 2.25.3, most.
ly 2.50-75, few best 3.25
Pittsburgh; 22' clear. Calf. ar.
rived. % on track. Supplies mod
crate. Demand moderate, market
steady Imp. Valley, mostly 2,75a
few 3.25.
Boston: 24' clear. Calf. arrived.
IL on track. Supplies moderate. Do.
mand good for good stock, market
stronger for good stock. Calf a
Ariz. large sizes mostly 3.3.25 for
best stock, few $50; small sizes
mostly 2.25.5o.
Minneapolis 3o' cloudy. anp.
plies liberal. Demand slow, mar
ket firm. Calf. 2.75.3.
Cleveland: unrcpsrted when re.
leased.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
JAPANESE WOMAN
HANGS HERSELF
ON RANCH TREE
Husband Finds Body on
Return fNom Trip to
Neighb0r

Mitsugi Tsubouchi, wife of Ryo-
saku Tsubouchi, {" japanese rancher
eight miles southwest of FL Centre,
committed suicide yesterday after.
room by hanging herself to Il tree
On the ranch.
The woman's act was discovered
ny her husband when he returned
to the ranch from Il trip TO neigh
nor 5 ranch. He removed the body
% the house ard attempted 10 re
suScitatc the woman but life was
extinct. lie then notified the
authorities who removed the body
% Lemons funeral parlors.
At coroner s inquest held here
,cday, Tsubouchi recounte,l the
finding of the body and stated he
knew of no reason for his wife s
act except that she had complained
20 him recently Of being lonesome.
The dead woman was "a years old
and had lived in the valley about
five years, coming here from Japan.
Hhe funeral was held from Lem
ons parlors this afternoon, with
burial in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
new CLUES in
LAWSON MURDER
nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. II. - With
scores of detectives seeking two pre-
tended bootleggers who murdered
Louise Lawson for her jewels, FRI
day, others worked on evidence to-
day that there were three or more
persons in the conspiracy to rob her.
1t was learned that a month ago
a previous effort had been made to
enter the young music student s
apartment in the "The Monastery
by the ruse of delivering liquor.
The attempt failed, according to
detectives informant, girl FREUD
of Miss Lawson, because there were
visitors in the apartment.
The men, posing as .expressmen
with case of GIN, left hurried
ly when they found the young wo-
man was not alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
HECKE CALLS A
STATE MEETING,
OF COTTON MEN
Clark and Other Imperial
Valley Men Will Go
to Riverside

What promises to be the most i'm.
Portant meeting of cotton growers
so far his year, is scheduled to be
held i'll Riverside on March Is, when
George IL. Hccke, state director OF
agriculture, requests that cotton
growers of the state gather 10 dis
cuss problems relating to their in
dustry.
Already it is planned that 4 num-
Der of local growers will attend.
ii. II. Clark of Calexico is among
the important speakers on .he pro-
gram, and several promir. mt ;mper-
ial County Farm Bureau members
will be present.
When visiting in this city Satur-
day i'll connection with the meet
ing of horticultural commissioners
Of Southern California, Commission
er Bottel of Riverside county boost
ed enthusiastically for theF Gather
ing. 1t is understood that G. n.
Hamilton, president of the board of
supervisors of Riverside county wiz
preside at the meeting.
At this conference, one Of the big
features of the program Will be
boosting the planting of one var
iety Of cotton throughout the state
TO the end that 4 reputation for
California cotton may become
standard OF quality which will b.
as famous as the guarantee of quail
ity which goes with California
fruits. That Acala will be the
variety recommended for state wide
planting is almost foregore con
clusion, which will mean that I'M
peri;tl's cotton crop for tile som-
ing year will be in the high-stand-
ard class.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
COTTON THEFT
CASE BEGINS

Trial of the four Ponce Brothers
and Phillip Grevolla, charged with
the theft of cotton from Supervisor
George w. Pulliam, opened tins morn
ing in the superior court before
Judge Cole and a jury.
The men weer arrested on January
II, following several complaints of
cotton thefts along the border. 1t
is alleged that they were found in
the act of hauling a load Of cotton
across the line to Mexico to be gin
ned.
IN the event the case is not fin
ished today, it will go over until
Wednesday, as tomorrow is Il legal
holiday in the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
Combine Forces
To Fight Boil
Weevil Ravages
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. II. -
More cotton 10 the acre, not more
acres to cotton is the guiding
thought N the boil weevil drive
that has just been undertaken by
business men and farmers through
out the south. 1t is the experience
of successful farmers that with the
methods of control now known and
tested, if put into wide practice, the
United States can increase produc-
tion sufficiently to maintain the in
dustry with profit.
"A yield of bale to six of ten
acres, without weevil control, will
not be profitable even at 35c Il
pound, A yield of bale to three
acres, with wcevil control, Will be
profitable even at zoe pound.
The National Boil Weevil Con-
troll Association, composed of bust
ness men and farmers, and the AS
sociation of Southern Agricultural
Workers, composed of experts, have
joined in appeal for state, county
and neighborhood support of day
by day fight against the weevil.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
T BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
G. E. Schultz, Local Representative

Carlot shipments reported in the
United States for February 10, are
as follows:
Imperial Valley 10; Arizona 4 Flo
rida I. Total ST.
Cars ordered in the Imperial Val
ley for todays loading 90.
Total shipment TO date fro,a the
Imperial valley, this season 37i6,
last season 26S9.
Origin of Imperial VALLEY Ship
ments: Saturday: Calipatria l,
Brawley 80, Imperial 7, FL Ccutro
81, Heber -, Calexico Is. Total
100.
Sunday: Caiipatria !, Brawley
96. Imperial 4, FL Centre 20, H,It,
vile 3, Heber , Calexixco 8. To
tai 73.
Shi, ping Point Inform1tion Fl
Centre: Saturday, Feb. .. Demand
anc ncvement oocd, marAe: strong
for good stock. Wide range in qua
iitN end condition, consider .h's or
dlaarr. Carloads c. o. b. cash track,
c. S. grade No. l and undergrad
ed, occasional ear loaded heavy to
As, l.40-60, ears loaded mostly to 5s,
1855. All prices depending On
percentage of IS and quality. Cash
to growers per packed out crate,
best stock, packing out mostly As
and larger 70,s5e; poorer and stock
packing heavy to IS, $1,000 depend
ing ON size and quality.
Terminal f. 0. b. Auction Sales
Saturday: Imperial Valley, U. 5.
grade No. !, five ears, l.45A-72H,
Not U. S. grade No. !, five ears
1.37h-45.
Telegraphic reports on TODAY S
sales to jobbers unless otherwise
stated:
Chicago: S2' cloudy. ! Ariz 80
Calf. arrived. 10 OH track. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate, mor.
ket firm, Imp. Valley, aI.s and
larger, 2.75.3; 5s $50 rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
POLITICAL CAREERS HANG in BALANC
Coolidge Held
Responsible by
Sen. Ln Toilette

WASHINGTON, Feb. H. Two
political careers teetered in the bal
ance today when William G. McAdoo
went before the senate Teapot Dome
committee and Secretary of the
Navy Denby defiantly faced vote
of condemnation in the senate.
McAdoo appeared to explains his
relations as attorney for Edward J..
Doheny, lessee Of two California ma
val reserves.
AS the senate prepared to vote on
the Dcnby custer resolutions ulmors
We're set afloat that DENLY would
resign. The secretary answered these
telling The United Press:
- have no intention whatever of
resigning and you can make that
just as strong as you please
McAdoo went before the commit
tee this morning to eradicate any
taint of oil that might have been
smeared upon his presidential can
didacy by Doheny, who testified thai:
McAdoo had been paid $l50,00G le-
tainer fees in the last four years. He
prepared an elaboration Of his rcceut
b'tlti ~ lnt committee Ill WHICH ne
protested against differences that he
was Implicated in any way with Do
heny's leases. -..s.".
A score of witnesses are now an
der subpoenea to appear before the
public lands investigation commit
tee. j. Leo Stack, Denver oil man,
who with associates, obtained prom
nf = r00 0nn
clair for claims TO Teapot Dome, IS
scheduled to take the stand to-
morrow.
Attacks Coolidge
Forecasting "defeat and possibly
ruin for the Republican party as
u result Of the naval oil reserve
scandal, Senator Ii Toilette Pro
gressive leader, today declared III n
speech in the senate that Presidcnt
Coolidge was in part responsible.
La Toilette declared "thc admin
istration of President Coolidge is
employing the same tactics IN this
case that the administration of Pres
ident Taft employed in the Ballinger
case.'
He asserted that the Bailinger
ease brought about Republican de-
feat and prophcsied the same fate
for the Coolidge administration il
barricade of legal technicaities: -
barricade of legal tecnicaiities 20
La Toilette demanded tho resIgna-
tion of Secretary of Navy DeAby
and secuted all arguments that it
was not within the proper province
of the senate to ask for 1t.
"Mr. DENLY must be held to
strict responsibility. and account
ability. He knew Fall well. He
knows the latter's record with re-
gard to conservation. Fall s record
CONTINUED Oh Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
r. K. to Gulf Is
Stopped, Runner

The fact that Chief Engineer Con
zales of the Federal Railway OF
Mexico has taken his family to San
Diego and from there intends to re
move to Mexico City gives rise to
the rumor that the construction of
the railway line from McXicali to
La Bomba is to be discontinued. The
disturbances caused by the revolu-
tion and the resultan; effect on the
financial situation is believed to
have caused the sudden turn in
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
EDISON, II TODAY, GIVES
AFEW OF HIS IDEAS ON
THE AGE IN WHICH WE LIVE

power will be extracted from the
sun, the wind, the tides and vegc.
table growth.
The American college is good be
cause it forces & young man to do
work he doesn't want to do.
The modernj young girl who
goes to extremes in matter of dress
and habits is 'all right but Il lit
tle bit foolish. -
The controversy between funda.
mentalists end modernists in rel
gion is the result of an attempt to
make facts out of myths.
Death for criminals by lethal gas
is more humane than by clectrocu-
tion.
Radio is the greatest recent in.
vention but it will never supplant
the newspaper as mean of disse.
minating information.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
SENATE ASKS PRES. COOLIDGE
TO SEEK DENNY RESIGN ALTON
ny United Press L.ersed Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb
1.-THE senate late to-
day adopted the Robin
son resolution calling
on President Coolidge
to demand the resigna-
ton of Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY because of
his connection with the
leasing Of oil reserves.
The vote on the Rob-
inson resolution was AZ
to 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
Banks, Courts
Close Tomorrow

In observance Of the 115th
anniversary Of the birth of Alb
raham Lincoln, banks and de-
partments of the county gov
ernment, superior court and the
city hall will be closed tomor-
row.
The city schools will hold se3-
sions as usual, though special
exercises in honor Of the great
war president will be held in
most Of the classes.
Stores and business houses
will keep open as usual, al.
though the Gay is legal hoii-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
VALLEY TO HAVE
NEW DIRECTORY

Good news for FL Centre business
men is contained in the action Of
Albert G. Thurston, we'll known di-
reetory publisher Of Los Angeles, IN
sending q crew of men here today
to start work on a new Imperial Val
ley directory.
The last di'octury of the valley
was published by Mr.. Thurston in
le20-2l and due to the many changes
since that time, it has become worse
than useless.
r. NJ. Montgomery is in charge of
the crew, and expects to he in the
valley for several weeks, obtaining
the necessary data to compile the
directory, SO that it will BE- as near
perfect as possible and decided
asset to business houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-11
CARLETON PLEADS
GUILTY TO SECOND
BURGLARY CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1l-Edward
Carleton, naval deserter convicted of
killing Special officer Robert Magee
today withdrew his plea of guilty to
one burglary charge and pleaded
guilty to another.
Carleton, who has already started
a life sentence for the murder but
was returned here at the request Of
the district attorney, admitted rob.
bing the A. w. Coldway residence,
on South Benton Way.