davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Valley Chambers
Will Meet Friday
At Border City

On Friday night the usual month
" meeting of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce will be held in
the CleSiro chamber, when dis
cussion will take" place on roads,
DIR. Jolnson of the Lee Highway
commission. and Ed Fletcher of
San Diego being the principal speak
.ers.
7. T. Robertson, chairman of the
road committee Of the Yuma Cham
Der of Commerce, and Secretary
Alexander, and Superintendent Odle
of the Yuma Indian Reservation,
viii also be present and will outline
the form the celebration is to take
when the highway into that city il
completed from the east and, west
sides.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Graham Goes to
Intercede For
Jimmy O'Connell

SASsFRANtHSCO, Nov. 26-Jim.
my O'Connell,s former New York
Giants 6itficldar and one time mem
her of3s:the San Francisco Seals, TO-
day pinned his hopes for reinstatc.
mcnt in baseball on Charles II.
Graham, vice president of the San
Francisco club.
Graham left San Francisco for
Chicago yesterday s;,nnouncing that
he would personally intereede with
Judge X. Al. Landis, baseball COM
missiones, in .OCannell q behalf.
Il 4 JipAfv Awas made the goat in
this bribery thing" Graham said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

that at meeting of the Board :tof
Directors of the above named cor
poration, held on the 5th day of No
vember, 1924, an assessment of five
cents (5e) per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the cor.
poration, PAYABLE OIL or before the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
MEN STOP WORK
ON HETCH HETCHY
POWER PROF E CT
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20
Five hundred men stopped work IN
the mountain division OF the Hetch
Hetchy water and power PROJECT To-
day on orders from City Engineer
Nj. NJ. o 'Shaughnessy in obedience
to orders issued by, the board Oh
supervisors
Lack Of funds was given by act
ing Mayor Ralph McLeran as the
reason for halting construction OF
the county's great water and power
system.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
PERSONALS

Al Towle plans 10 spend Thanks
giving in Pomona, where MSS Hell
len Overholser of this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Overholser, formerly of
/ FL Cen;ro and now residing in Riv,
erside, will all enjoy dinner at the
home of the elder Ovcrholsers.
John Loofbourow is expected
home for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bunte viii
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Bunte mother, Mrs. J. II. Bronson
of San Diego.
Mrs. Duane Stafford is busy pre-
pairing for family reunion on
Thanksgiving at hei Olive street
home and expects TO have 1T least
.l6 relatives for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chestnut
and family planned to 90 to San
Diego this afternoon to spend
Thanksgiving with the latter's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. MELON
aid.
Floyd Dillon and wife, together
with the latter's parents, plan to
spend tomorrow at Pine Valley,
where they will meet friends from
the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. II. Kellar are
entertaining relatives from the
the coast over the holiday. rtt
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Durham will
he dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Simpson.
Mr.. ana Mrs ID. l.. Goodrich plan
to spend Thanksgiving at the home
, of Mrs. Goodrich S parents III Br;lw
4 ley. J.
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Athey viii
y have as their guests tomorrow, Cap
o tain and Mrs. Y. j.. Mcclure ana
son of San Diego.
o Miss Margaret Wilkes will spen(
the Thanksgiving holidays in Red
, lands.
;. J. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Pentacos
4 lef.. today for San Bernardino where
Q they will spend Thanksgiving. ,ir
a. Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Francis o.
518 Len Rey avenue are entertain
ing number of guests tomorrow
including their daughter Miss Lii
liam Frances, who will arrive from
Los Angeles where she is attending
a private school, Miss Frances
school friend, Miss Beatrice Swan
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Parked
: of Los Angeles, and DR.. and Mrs
i, Jeff Patton also of Los Angeles.
c. W. 'Runge has left for Lons
Beach, where he will remain owe
n the weekend
m Mrs. W. G. Costello, of 624 Orang,
&c avenue. left today for Riverside
{, where she win spend The Thanks
q giving holidays with ner parents
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond.
l. B. G. Walker, George A. Carte
and Eugene Williams were sojourn
l. ing at the Hotel Rosslyn and Annex
x Los Angeles, last week.
n L. n. Smith was a recent guest a
n the King Edward hotel, Los Angeles
No man thinks Il woman is goo
i annuoh fnr hi m nm nleco che 10 m
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26


18th day of December, 1924 TO +.
A. Nelger, the president Of the cor-
poration, at its offices, 102 South
Garfield Avenue, :Alhambra, CALI
fornia. * 4@ss sss
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on the
said 18th day Of December, will be
delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on
the 18th day of January, 1925, TO
pay the delinquent assessmeht, to.
7gether with costs Of advertising, and
the expenses of sale,
q. WI SANDS,
~ Secretary.
Location of principal Officer. lO2
South Garfield Avenue, Alham'
bra, California.
n 10 II "a De Is s.e s.9'.
:, e. ~ - s5sss
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Name Meagher Baby =

Sarah is the name selected by Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Meagher of Date
avenue for the little new lady who
viii grace their home from now on.
The baby, which was born last Sat
urdav at the FL Centre hospital,
weighs nine and half pounds and
she and her mother are reported as
doing nicely. Pa Meagher is
busy handing out silver-wrapped
cigars and receiving the congratu,
lations of many friends here.
Mrs. Brooks Beauty sncp. Plume
s26. adv
wooda B,essy, Dance Studio 7e3
Orange. Phone 4llW. tlv
Or. w. E. Lyons, Rooms 1f-l6
Dunaway Bldg. Office Phone 737.
Res. IA. adv
Davis Beauty rarlor for appoint
nents Phone 227. Ads
Money co Loan on automobiles
ontracts bought Fred B. Cros,
so Main st Phone 359 adv
Services Tomorrow The annual
Thanksgiving services of the Chris
tian Science church will be held to-
morrow at II n. m. at the woman S
club house, Seventh and Olive
streets. Testimonials of healing are
giving at this annual service and
all who are interested are urgently
invited to attend.
Ladies VIII Appreciate the well
appointed service 1T Steve's new
iinine room. adv
Pure Cream Caramels at Paul's.
adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, 645
Main St. Phone SS2W. adv
Don't Look at It. Test it. Paul.
candy. adv
No Frost Last Night-There has
been no frost this week is the re-
port from the water master 3 of.
lice of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
! trict at Calexico. The lowest point
reached last night was 30 above
zero and the night before it was 81
I and the indications are that it will
be still warmer for the rest of the
week.
Bring That Turkey to the SAM
tary Bakery. before 900, o'cioel
THURSDAY. *ss - -. ads
Go With the crowd New Pahi
Garden ut Heber, Wednesday nns
Saturday nights, Noland 8 Orehes
ira. hh'
Schooi Of Music. Elmer A. Todd
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer. Al
grades. Delightful method TO
ihildren. 624 Olive. Phone 466W.
ad,
Valley Beauty Ehoppe. Phon,
3o4J for appointments. Open By ap
pointment ON Thursday and Satur
day evenings. Valley Theatre Bldg.
FL Centre, Calf. adv
If the Person holding ticket No
4s on the kodak donated by Loynd &
for the high school circus, presents
the ticket at $40 Main St., this
week, he will be given the kodak
adv
Hotel Barbara WoI n club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, torkey
and steak dinners sl1o. Table dc
bote dinner sl.oo. Seventh street
,ntrance direct into dining room
ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
NOTICE OF CAPITAL STOCK
ASSESSMENT

SOUTHERN LAND COMPANY,
a California Corporation, location
of principal place of business: ALI
hambra. California.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
State Expert Is
Touring Valley
II With sHarrigan

q Ethelbert Johnson, of the state
agricultural department, arrived
here Yesterday and has been touring
the valley with b. A. Harrigan,
county horticulturist, investigating
the noxious weed situation and par
ticularly the camels thorn weed.
Both Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Harrigan
were greatly encouraged with the
cooperation which farmers have
given them all over the valley IN
diseoufheing .the spreading of the
weed. The prevalencyof of The ca'
mels thorn weed in LIE valley has
caused gfeat amount of Difficult
~ and through the efforts of the
local horticultural, office, farmers
arc doing everything in their power
to curtail its growth.
The recent frost has not damaged
| the crops, as far as can be ascer-
tanned, according to Mr.. Harrigan'
the pea crop having suffered no
| damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

One new senator says he may
wear oyeralls in Washington, and If
he does we hope he has them
pressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

FOR sALE-OLD rEWspAPERs
AT PRESS OFFICE. On
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
MOUNTAIN VIEW AUTO PARR
$3.50 coast Highway (Iiollistef Aysnue.)
Beautiful Santa Barbara, Calf.

All Cottages are ike this with she'd; have
Living Room, Kiiehenette. Bath and Toilet.
Beds, but no Linen or Cooking Utensils 81 50
With Oae Bed; s.00 with Two Beds; Tents SOC
Most Up-to-thr-Min Camp in United States
OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

A man in Alabama who may think
it is hereditary has adopted the fam
ily of late moonshiner.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

y it lis becoming increasingly ar,
ficult to pity the blind when half
the suteists seem to be blind.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

No man thinks Il woman is good
enough for him unless she is too
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

They have radios which you can
carry III your pocket, but it could
: be ,worse; suppose monographs
were that Smallg n FF
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

II One sErsat Improvement noted IN
the world recently is it has about
quit: .And't gonna raining no
more. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

Paws s25 Fine-ln the city ponce
.nass MS morning Regorio Rivera,
~ ~ " Fl ccntro, was fined $50 Tor
being drunk, his eo9Ni.ian's so,, peiDs = =
..,.ssssseea by the exhilir;sion iel' :"
IN attending performance q
II steppia High, he declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

Grand Masque Ball, Thanksgiv-
ing night. Wonderful Poppy floor,
CaIipatria. Ladies and gentleman $
costume prizes. Real dances every
Thursday. adf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

Madame Katharine Maud hupe.
nsn Vocal Teacher, win be IN RI
centric each Wednesday at the Fl
NAV A Todd studio, beginning no,
sember Goth. Madame knpeiain VIII ~
&c s'au - - adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

Honey Pop Corn Crisp at Paul's.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26

the Presbyterian Ladies VIII
have homemade mincemeat, minee
nies and pumpkin pies for sale,
Wednesday, November zo'ns ~
Williams Grocery, 9th and STATE
81 10 a. M. Phone orders 10 MRS. MIS-
II. &. coe, 4l9W. uu :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FLEET
STARTS ON PAGE

20 the big tent the most crcrtfallsn
COB 90 De found anywhere.
Hut be vas soon busy behind the
coffee and couEunui counter bring
ms rmiies 30 the faces OF hs fel.
loss gobs, and for the time he FOR
sol hla keen disappointment
Monday morning he WINS eagerly
looking forward 90 the arrival o.
his mother. Mrs. 81 n sullivan. q
81 Louis iie expected her a. ~
a, m, on The Great Northern.
sunday night Bobbie stayed with
Mm. J. A. Boycc. 1919 Taft a..
but thereon hangs another tale.
lie was here with tho fleet last
year. and was entertained NJ Mrs.
Boycea home He couldn't remrm.
Der her name and IN the hospitality
tent sunday. M he was handing out
coffee and" he noticed a lady stand.
ing in front o. him who looked
familiar.
II wonder n you know tho lady !
stayed with last year" said the COB
she looked n lot Ike you"
why. yes" replied Mrs Bovec,
I'm that lady How are you. Bob.
bier
And 10 he stayed a. her home last
night.
an gohs know him nN Bobbie. hu,
on tho records ~ the u. s s. Mlsais.
rippl he ~ Robert Sullivan, He en-.
listed three years and eight months
ago and viii be mustered out IN four
more months
bobbie and his mother are going 10
settle IN Seattle.
y don't know how we happened
10 pick Seattle" no said. but !
guess u Is because the hospitality
shown us Eoha herr IL the most
wonderful We have found IN many
a month. This city suits mo fine.
and know u viii be the aame
with mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Mccoy Thinks He Was
a Knockout LOvemaker
Another Case of Exaggerated Ego,
Say His Lawyers; New Clue

Los ANGELES, Aug. rs,
Kid Mccoy. who has par
ried and tented before the
blows of scores Of crafty OPP
ponents In the prize rings
of two decades and more ago,
today entered the arena" in
a new hattle-one of wits.
Faces hy three aIIrnisls employ "a
by the state % test hts sanity the
kid" held on y. ptrlou Of having
killed Mrs Theresa Mou. bis latest
love answered their questions in
"a manner which sspvsd. according
10 unofficial report ~ tht special.
rts' nudmu that De is 6bscassd
with an exalted ESQ" which might
have prompted The staying.
The alirnists, nrs. Victor Par. e
hin. Paul Bowers and Louis
Weber, believe, Il l. intimatrd.
that Mccoy holds an extremely
high conception Of his abilities
as a love maker. probably
lusiiliahe ono In view of his
nine marriages during his years
In the spotlight.
Detective IA King of tho d.stnct
attorney staff searched the Holly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
COUNTY TO Get
MORE LAND
5000 Delinquent Tax Hold
ingS Slated for Sale

While King county is already the
biggest landlord In the state, steps
we're taken Monday by County
Treasurer w. w Shields TO add
5000 additional pieces Of property
to the county's list.
The lot consists Of the delinquent
tax list for 1918
According 10 Theodore ChrIsty,
chief clerk for Treasurer Shields,
probably 1900 pieces OF the property
will be redeemed by the owners be-
fore final judgment Is entered turn
ing II over 10 the county. King
county already owns virtually 10000
pieces Of property by delinquent tax
titles.
Property Is advertised for sale for
60 days and that portion Of II which
is not redeemed or sold will be taken
over by tho county for tho dclin-
quent taxes levied against It. APP
proximately 1000 pieces Of land will
be added TO the already largo list.
christy estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

WOOD studies f1r aa actor aaa ae.
eerInE f1 q s0m8ua Debated story
ta thr agrnaHtIes heard from Sic
Coy le7 Than au hour after Size
Naw Was slain. "a complete com
ferI1u Hf thr crime
m tHs man can b. found bis
testimony added tu irF story &C
MaCoya sister Airs. .sennif Thomas,
INT Ihr ska" to't her DO KILLED
Mra Mors wiH form am mprE
nablg ease. tBr district attorney be-
lFyrH
Mccoy according 20 tho story uf
tie woman whuse meme "a being
withheld met the actor. o. good
friend uf h.T" early wednesday
morning Mccoy waa driving an
automobile and urged che actor 90
ride with him
A. the tv1 drove toward Holly
wood, Mccoy apparently very In,
tuHleated. told bis friend that hs had
just slain woman with whom he
had been liylnF Believing ne
story the wlcri rambling o. an IN.
toAieated man. the actor thought
little Of d and only mentioned ~
90 the woman - hg len con loea
ton Wednesday morning. some
b0u-s before Mrs Mors' body wHH
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Songfest for
Gobs Popular

Strains Of MY wild Irish Rosc -
Il Love Thee" and other old fay.
oritcs. sung by hundred hpty
voices Of ola salts and young. burs,
from tho confines Of fleet hospitality
tent 20 a late hour Sunday night.
With Mrs. O. o. Moline nj the
piano and a COB pcrchcd on top Of
The instrument TO lead the chorus.
she boys held forth IN song for
over four hours. without rest. They
were hankod around the piano eight
deep, and many Of them stood on
chairs TO get glimpse OF the music
and words.
Girls 70 dance with or cars TO
riic in had no lure for those sailors
who just wanted TO sing for 10y at
being on liberty in tho best port
we've struck all summer"
Gohs sang in tho big tent nlI
day The band from one OF the
ships played Tho tent was crowded
from morning to night. and the cold.
wet weather outside had no effect
on tho spirits Of Uncle Sans sea.
men.
In between songs we passed out
236 dozen doughnuts and $500 cups
OF coffee said Mrs. Mary Green
Lewis, hospitality matron in charge.
So successful was the Hongfest
that another will be held Tuesday
night and II Is expected that gobs
will pack the big tent TO capacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
GERMAN TOWNS
EVACUATED
First Move for Peace Start
ed by Allied Withdrawal
ny WEBB MILLER

PARIS. Aus. is.-Today secs the
first move towards re-establishmcnt
OF peace in Europe under terms Of
the psr, Of London. when Franco,
Belgian troops now occupying Often
bsrg and AppSnweir towns OF Baden.
start moving out.
The towns have been occupied
since February I. 1898. when the
Germans suppressed international
trains running between Paris. War.
saw and Prague. The international
train service was restored some time
ago.
Official orders for the withdrawal
% the French and Belgian troops
were given sunday, only n few hours
after the intsr.allied eonfcrees In
London had signed the protocols OF
the London pact. The orders call for
evacuation OF tho troops starting 10.
day.
Premier Horriot. socialist leader
and chief French negotiator at tho
London conference on application Of
the Dawes report. viii return TO
Paris amidst the spontaneous plnud.
It's OF his faction--the socialists.
The French people apparently
have decided 10 accept the London
agreements and are willing 10 expert.
ment with the Dawes plan for new
relations toward Germany.
In the proposed evacuation Of the
Ruhr the people are asking whether
the cost OF living win be lowered and
whether they will have cheaper or
more expensive coal this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EXPO
STARTS ON PAGE /
ehlNESE ORCHESTRA
W PLAY TUESDAY

In addition 10 the two short ad.
fesses. the noon luncheon Will be
featured with vaudeville. music and
ne fret Of the daily style shows that
sfe to be held during the week. An
unusual feature Of the entertainment
70 be real Chinese music, rendered
Y The Chinese orchestra from Sc.
sues new Chinese opera house. in
We Oriental district.
N the afternoon thousands OF Wis.
,'e's Will sec Seattle on the special
,@naand.water. which wiz encircIc
Ms city thru the government canal
Ks as we'll az by the hundreds OF
puftesy cars provided by local or,
snlllzations. In tho evening the Mac.
p'agell & southwlck style show will
ned on the roof Of the dock.
Indicative Of the unusual success
w Which this years exposition has
~ was the absolute lack Of sEae
y any further exhibits. Shortly&
~ o'clock Monday n would.be
-. coner rushed into the exposition
iee asking for an exhibit booth.
- Was Informed by Executive Secre.
~ Paul V. Knudsen that there
an even room for a small table,
every available inch had been
"sen up some time ago.
4 me exposition will be open during
=. mternoons and evenings 10 the
snsral public without charge. II
W eloac Saturday night, nfter what
tghlaes to be week OF crowded
''ss and large attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
NarwhaPs "Gentleman
4. Bs." Are Home From
Cruise in Sepen Seas

GAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS
- Back from the maddest nd
venture OF a decade on the Pa
clfc, the sturdy Maine-built
schooner Narwhal and her crew
OF 90 scientists, singers, under
takers and gentlemen ndven-
turcrs" rode quietly at anchor In
San Francisco bay today.
1t was her first day OF quiet
for is long months 49, months
spent cruising in the South
Seas, fleeing from Antarctic ice
flocs. fighting starvation, pray
ing for wind and trimming sail
in the dead OF night when pray
crs were answered, all too well.
4 year ago in February the
Narwahl sailed out the Golden
Gate bound for somewhere"
Some said she sought treas
ure."
I'VE sought health and wo
rot IT," however. was the an
nouncement today of Dog Face
Fitzpatrick" the bucko-mate,
known ashore as James Fitz-
patrick n mining man.
or the % adventures who
left San Francisco, 10 returned.
The other three left the ship
Mt points between San Francisco
md Sydney, Australia. Three
salt sea sailors took their places,
AS they sailed away n year
and half ago few but the
Skipper knew mainsail from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Dentist, Arrested,
Pane Dental Board

DR.. n. c Parr, a dentist, who is
under arrest accused OF praoticlng
Without a license, saId Monday az
wns examined twice by the present
examining committee ana refused a
license both times, and the right to
take further examination denied.
Thrucfny attorney ] have brought
legal actI6n to compel the licenlc de.
partmcnt TO issue my license. This
action Is now on appeal in the state
supreme court and II is my under.
standing that tho authorities are in
error when they proceed against me
in this case before rs final disposal
by the state suprcyps court, am
graduate Of n Recognized dental
school in 1902 and | don't see how
they can refuse me the rights 70
continue to take the state board OK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
ROBBERS WORK
Get Good HauIS From Store
and Pedestrians

Bandits. operating In Seattle early
Monday morning heidup and robbed
three persons and drug store. ob.
tanning total OF $3.50
Two youths. about rs years old.
stuck up the night clerk OF the
Moore Drug company. 5li Howell ST..
early Monday. taking $50 The boys
escaped in an automobile.
Robert Perkins reported 10 police
that two men stopped him In his car
at 5sth ave. and King st. and robbed
him Of $50
Marcel Burgess. held up at the
point Of a gun by ono bandit at Oc.
cidcntal and Main st. ut { o'clock.
was robbed Of IS and watch.
S. Il. Smythe Mystic hotel. taxi
driver. reported 10 police that two
young bandits stopped his taxi at
Harvard ave. and olive st. Just aft.
er midnight. They robbed him OF
$3.50.
Forced into an alley near Fifth
and Pike St, about p. m, Sun.
day Stan Adlow, first officer on
the J. L. Boyd. told police he was
robbed Of i22 cash, travelling bag
and a watch. Two men staged the
holdup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
American Help Needed
to Execute Dawes Plan
Dawn of New Era in History Depends
on U, S., Premier Herriott Says

Of European history and are be-
ginning a new one.
Upon the public opinion Of
the various nations depends
whether our successful work
here means the dawn Of n new
era for Europe and for the
world"
The storky and solid Hcrriot. stlll
pale and drawn as result Of the
long and foOdless conferences satur.
day which finally resulted in com.
piete success Of tho premiers' meet.
ing. wns sitting In tho conservatory
Of his hotel. his elbows on the table
and his chin cuppea in his hand az
he gave his Interview.
we will need American help" he
said. II appeal 20 the United states
10 support Europe In carrying out
The Dawes plan and We depend on
help. You must give 1t to
Us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Gorge Unit Test
Shows No Faults

Tho machinery Of tha Gorge by.
droelectric unit Of tho Skaglt power
project is being given n pnlnstak.
ing inspection by tho Westinghouse
Electric Equipment Co. that in.
stalled It, Councilman William Kick.
man Moore announced Monday on
his return from a visit to the skagit
Moore snid that the hugo bearings
OF tho generators were removed and
scrutlni2od by the, contractors and
found in good clsaditlon. lie re-.
ported That they expected 10 turn In
the water todny