davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
LA. AGRICULTURAL
MAGAZINES GIVE
/. v. MUCH SPACE

Imperial Valley is now receiving
one of the most useful Ednds of pub
licity possible that which comes
from its being placed before the
public through the medium of pie
dures and articles in the agrieultu-
raj sections of the Los Angeles Sun
day papers. That the articles and
illustrations are published as a re-
suit of the fact that they constitute
real "news'' from an important
section Of Southern California,
rather than as filters or ''boos-
ters' for this district, adds to their
value.
Yesterday q issue Of the Farm
and Tractor Magazine of the Los
Angeles Times carries on the first
page three interesting local pictures
under the eaption, "Somc Early Ar
rivals on the Union Terminal Mar,
ket.s The first picture shows, to
quote the exact wording, "Choiee
Imperial Valley Aprieots fro;n the
ranch Of Chris Westgard, Brawley. :
The other two are of Imperial Val
ley tomatoes and eucumbers
Under the heading, "lmperial
Valley Prepared for Big Cantaloupe
DEAL is practically another full
page of illustrations showing the
Young plants under paper, picking
melons. the mule teams hauling me
Ions out of the fields to the pack
ing shed, packing in the she'd and
in refrigerator car. A wcll-wrlt-
ten story bv A. W. Swanson, begin
ming on page one, tells other dc
tails of our cantaloupe crop.
s.problems of Landscape Art in Tho
Reclaimed Desert" another article
Of interest to valley readers, Oeeu'
pies full page and is illustrated
b yvalley pictures.
In aOrchard and Farm, the Los
Angeles Examiner s farming see
eion. the Inside Of the, cover page is
devoted to pictures and the Begin
ming of an article under the head
ing, "a good dairyman should be
first 4 good farmer, at least ia Inn
nerial Valley. This article tells
of the success sof M. Zumstein of the
Holtville district, in dairy farming
ahe pictures being taken ON his dai-
M ranch. Many Interesting facts
ana figures are herein submitted.
AN of which would make splendid
publicity 20 send 10 interested
frleaas aud rsiatiFes taek heMe,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
Weekend Traffic
Claims Two Lives
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 90
Wayne HuIsey, of South Bend,
Wash, and Mrs. Anna ID. Num-, of
this city, were dead today as a re-
suit of weekend traffic accidents.
Hulsey, son of L. B. Hulsey of
the Washington city, died following
a fall from motorcycle. The faith
er is ON the way heIe.
Mrs. Num- was killed when the
machine in which she was riding
blew tire on the Box Springs
grade, east of Riverside.
George ID. Squires, state insur-
anee commissioner, and Mrs.
Squires were recovering today from
painful injuries sustained when
they were hit while crossing the
street by an automobile. Squires
suffered two broken ribs while his
wife was bruised.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
SWISS" OR "MRS." "

Women who still call themselves Miss after be-
inp married are becoming rather common in this
country But here is something new. Miss Esteile Z.
Scheyer German art lecturer now visiting America
calls herself Mrs. Scheyer."
She does it, she explains, because it is easier to
travel in that way woman is less subject to restrc-
tons in hotels trains ships etc. when she is regarded
as > married woman There is new law in Germany
permitting such masquerade accommodation to
business
It may be justifiabe, everything considered. The
facts pven speak for themselves. In this age of sex
equality it may we'll be asked too, why women should
always be expected to reveal their matrimonial status
when travelling when not. Yet 1t Is confusing
in many ways, and hard to get used to. And when
women begin lying about whether they are single or
married. with legal sanction, will have still more
excuse for doing so than they have had in the past
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
NAV 26, 1905
BY CONDO
EY STANLEY

Soldiers of the civil war, both
Union and Confederate, and also of
the late Spanish Yar, assembled at
the Memorial day services held at
the Christian church, Imperial Fol
lowing the service, Il lunch. WAS scry'
cd at the Hotel Imperial, at which
all tie ex-soldiers were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Groos, Miss
Dossic and Roger Webster spent
Sunday at the Webster ranch near
Bluc Lake.
j. V. Taggcrt returned home from
an overland trip to Yuma, bringing
with him several fine horses which
he purchased during his absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
STATE DOCTOR IS
RETIRING, AFTER
A LONG SERVICE

I.Os1ANGLLES, May 26 mr. g
y. APplcgate, after serving 3] years
gs superintendent of state hospitals,
lrls rendered his resignation rs head
of the Norwalk state ho4Wial, eef5
te@tiyc July /.
lie has beea superintendent Of the
iELlituti0n since 1920 and WIS ins-
trumental in perfecting its organiza-
tion.
pr. Applegatc is retirig from a
lo,g active service TO take q vaca
ton with Mrs. AppIrgate. They
plan u trip to Europe and around
the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
CHICAGO TO HAVE
HUGE AUDITORIUM
ON SITE OF FAIR
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, May 26.-Thc largest
convention hall and community cen
ter in the United States, if not in
the world, will be built in Chicago
if plans of the south park commits
sioncrs here materialize.
Backers of the plan propose TO
remodel the old Fine Arts bnilding
left by the world s fair in jackson
Park and make it the leading audi
tOrium Of the nation.
Citizens of the south side are ex-
pectcd to vote June = on large
bond issue, part or which would
provide funds for the colossal pro-
iect.
The structure as planned will
contain a series Of halls that can be
thrown open into q huge auditor
ium, seating $4,000 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
May 26, 1909

The resignation of Charles +. But
trcss as member of the board of trus7
tees was accepted at Il board meet
ing, and DR.. j. C. Blackington duly
elected by the board to fill the va
c1ucv
+. II. Davis lfet I'll Centre for San
Diego 10 purchase 100 head Of dairy
cows, which will be shipped to Inn
perial and taken to the Crawford
and Davis ranch, west of that city.
\. II. Griswold Of Cotton return
ed 70 his home after looking after
his raacE interests near Iioltyillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
IMPERIAL
tBy Press Staff Correspondent

(By Press Staff Corrcspondcnt)
IMPERIAL, May 2G.-F. j. Aus
lin and son c. +. Austin of Braw-
ley were business visitors iii I'M
perial Friday.
Sam Mack is having his barber
shop on North Imperial Avenue, re-
painted.
C. W. Allison aud family passed
the week end near Laguna on II
fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tally motorcd to
Jacuulba yesterday.
Mrs. G. r. Gibson is here on Il
business trip from Los, Angeles.
Mrs Crystal Talnadge has ac-
cepted "A position in the local post
office to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation of Finis Stevenson.
A large number of Imperial folks
attended the graduation exercises
Of the Central Junior College cliis8
of "a, Friday evening. Those
from Imperial who graduated were
the Misses Annette Damrop, and
lila Lexington and Paul Mackey.
Two Officers "pinelied - large
number of traffic law yiolators IN
Imperial, Friday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
LOVE FOR HORSES

Is the horse obsolete? Well, $4,000 people were
present at the Kentucky Derby at Louisville the other
day. when Black Gold, owned by an Oklahoma woman,
won out of field of 19 1t perhaps the
biggest crowd that horse race in this
coutry.
Horses annoy on the street or the country road,
when they get in the way of automobiles. They seem,
then grotesquely awkward and inefficient compared
with the wonderful. little gasengine wheels. Yet
why do $4,000 people go and pay good money to see
horses running on track of their own?
1t is '.sport," and it is also friendly respect for
brute servant which is of such ancient growth that
it almost instructive in and women
1t will be long before we cease to love horses. Yet
it may be but few generations unit we find them only
large country estates somewhat deer are now.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
ELECyRIC POWER IN WASHINGTON

The congressional proposal for the hydroeiectiea. ~.
development of the Potomac River, Tor tne oeHeil'
of the District of Columbia, is approved by MAI SGi
Black formerly chief of the army engineers ana oS
various other experts. 4.,
II is interesting not only because it is national
affair but because of its location. Great waterpoWer
projects are usually thought of as far distant from
the bureaucratic and political atmosphere OF WASH
inpton The average American would almost as soon
have expected to find another Yosemite or Mammoln
Cave in the District of Columbia as moderate-slzeo
Niagara Falls or Muscle Shoals.
1t is estimated that the harnesslng OF the Potomac
would cost $4,000 900 to S7500C 00O Engineers can
If there is great power there going to waste and II 1t
can be utilized without waseful expenditure IN Dulo
ing the plant it would be boon to the people OF the
District and an illuminating and lasting example TO
Congress of the similar opportunities elsewhere In the
country.
Hydro-electric development is certainly as I'M
portant as politics. far the future of the country
is concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
TEN YEARS AGO

The American Nile Ranch Com
pa5y, q. +. Kennedy, ptanagtF,
shipped its fourth car OF. apri+ots
cast today.
p p q. Lewis, fIebcr ranchcr, was
transacting business in FL Ccntro to
daY.
ArleIian Brothers shipped ton
Of watcrmclons 70 Los Angeles,
i,ringing $40 per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
The Weather

By unitea Press Leased Wire
FOR LOS ANGELES AND NlGl.
NIFTY: Fair with moderate temper
ature tonight and Tuesday. Probably
cloudy or foggy in the morning.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight aud Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26

Many relatives become distant
relatives when YOU try to visit
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26

directed him to cnforee all penalties
in eases of delinquents. DRASTIC rules Les I
intended to tighten federal control
over the dispensing Of narcotics
have been drafted and more fres
ouent checking of narcotic supplies
Of 1calers will be made ss
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
! SEELEY
-, prcss staff Correspondent

SEELEY, May 26,-Jack kcnne.
dy reports that he has cotton IN
bloom on land that he has leased
from George l.. Campbell. Mr.. Ken,
nedy has about 800 acres Of this
cotton that he planted about the
first Of February and that is doing
fine also. sy l
The Westside County Club recent
ly staged at Community Hall
"Goose Creek Telephone Line. y
Mrs. Otis Tipps was the coach and
under her diligent supervision all
did well. Those taking part were
the Mesdames Diehl, OMAR, Mough
mer, Shellhorn, Copeland, Nasey,
Sheldon and the Messrs Diehl, Poole,
Gcrtz and the Misses Lois and Cope;
land. Cake and punch was served
after the play to ;ll the guests. Eds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Our Children
Have $212,l2O
in the Banks

CEATTLEs school children have a
- total OF f2i2.i.o5s Deposited In
the Seattle public school savings
bank. according 20 a compilation
completed Saturday.
This money belongs 90 1855 dit.
fercnt depoAltora. or To.s per cent Of
the entire enrolment.
Great gains in the number Of de-
poultors and the total amount de
posted were made during the past
year. only asa pupils having &C.
counts at the beginning OF tho year.
These totaied is7.fs5.2s,
The average number OF children
making deposits during the pas, year
WAS almost $4,000, compared 10 5000
the year before.
Thomas II. Cole. superintendent Of
schools. points 20 the increoses in
school savings as IA result OF The
thrift idea fosicred In the schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Yarns Against Marriage
With Jealous Man

Dear Miss Grey because my
sister married the kind OF insane
man described In your columns re-.
Gently. I eanuo, lei the opportunity
go by without warning. not only
the gin mentioned. hat all others
of the horrible results OF marrying
such insane people.
Jealousy n inciplsn, insanity. and
4 grows worse ~ the years so by,
The numerous shooiinEs occurring
daily fully prove this.
Ask any oid,ime policeman n u
Is not true that iarEu per cent Of
family auarrsls arc not tho result
Of jealousy IN pome form.
IN the girl mentioned. or any
other girl. does no, want 10 b. ter.
rlted nearly all Of her life. and
perhaps Killed. and perhaps other
members of the family terrified and
killed. they mus, not marry Jealous
men.
Talk about cure for it-thcrc
isn't any.
Tho only people who can i've
with that sort arc those strong.
minded. stronE.boiisd kind who can
knock them cold. and do II. too.
often enough 20 keep them under.
Even then there IL the constant
danger OF being shot In the back.
sorro~fully yours.
O. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
CON FREED FROM
~ FRAUD CHARGES

Sensational allegations charging
his son with attempting 20 defraud
him. made by John \. Graham. plo.
neor merchant. IN court suit. were
all taken hack. u was learned Sat.
urday. Tho caso was settled out OF
court.
The elder Graham ried his son.
Robert 8. Graham. and Attorney
William a. Greene for 100000. az
lsginE a conspiracy existed TO de-
fraud him Of that amouIn. Tho
settlement signed by Judge King
DykcmRn gives Graham $500 a
month and Mrs Graham. who n
confined TO Columbus Hanl,arium.
$500 q month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Cynthia Grey.
Young Wife and Mother Can't Help
but Notice Strange Men Who
Speak to Her in Public
BY CYNTHIA GREY

young wife and mother writes me that she is strik
ing beauty and confesses that she cannot help noticing
the men-srangers-who speak 10 her the street In
postscript she asks what she should do about il.
II she TO do So she remake the habit Of her
mind.
She eradicate her flirting nelinations She in
hibt her impulse 10 the admiration Of strangers
even TO the extent OF seeming both deaf and blind
Men rarely annoy girl who obviously is thinking Of
something other than the effect Of her personality but
they recognize at glance the who expects TO be
noticed.
This young mother transmute her obsession into
terna devotion she can make driving force for good
in her own home-but only If she cares TO do so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Oriental Mystic to
Lecture in Seattle

G. JinarajsdaSa. Oriental Nchoinr
and mystic and associate OF Or.
Annie Bosant. will be in Seattle early
in July and the two Seattle ,hcoso.
phlcai societies will present him In
n serias Of four free public lectures.
Jlnarajadasa, who IL international
vicc.prcsident of tho Theosophicai
society. has written several volumes.
particularly Art and tho Emotions"
Tho Nature Of Mysticism" and
How We Remember Past Lives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
West Side Club to
Stage Final Dance

Tho West Seattle Community
club win hold It's last dance Of the
season NJ tho clubhouse Saturday
evening. Mrs. Geo. y. wcins n
chairman 81 tho committee In
charge. and Mrs, Wilson's orchestra
viii furnish tho music. and refrenh-
menis viii BE- served,
The regular monthly business
meeting OF tho club will be held
Tuesday. June 20. az ,. m. A de-
bate IL scheduled as the principal
feature Of this meeting on tho mer-
It's Of tho bone power iii. Homer
T, Bone. its author. will present the
affirmative dido. and Capt ". ".
Brockett viii present tho objections
4 Seattle Chamber o. Commerce
representative win make i've
minute talk on KNOW Seattle Bct.
ter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Spanish Vets Will
Inspect Guard Camp

Members OF FoFtson.Thygeson
camp. Spanish War Veterans. win
motor 10 Camp John Mcdonald. on
American lake. Sunday. 10 inspect
the citizens military training corps
camp In session here. The camp
passed resolutions Thursday night
approving the work done for young
civilians thru tho annual summer
military training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

as man drove M and asked IL he
could give me a ilfi.
already had a tow rope. and he
fastened II ON both cars. and with.
out any trouble. pulled mino out Of
the ditch.
thanked him very much and
was welcomed by these words.
Isn't That worth anything 10
your
"os course" I replied. How
much do I owe your
''oh. rs worth abou, s.. I guess"
What poor sports some people
arc. 30 Mr. MIX Haulsr. maybe
thin young lady had similar ex.
periencc 90 mine. DO you blame
herr ONE WHO KNOWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Expected Pay
for CourteSBP

Dear Miss Grey. Recently ! read
a letter In your column from a
man who wondered II tho Eid Of
today appreciates courtesy.
Ills experience reminds me 81 my
own Several weeks aEo ! was out
riding ana the road had recently
been rravelcd. 40 ! got too elose TO
the side. and my car skidded ipto
the ditch.
A. l was alone and several miles
from home. decided TO walk. lust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

and probably George n. Guie. one
OF tho Republican wheelhorses from
the tlth district.
Mahkoff Il against the Hart code,
would have the state board OF public
works elective and would amend tho
necler narcotic law 20 provide lie
imprisonment Tor dope pcddlers,
III elected l VIII strive 60 reopen
Medical Lake women's clinic. vote for
consolidation OF city.county govern.
mcnt here, an Old axe pension law
and economy in government" Mala.
koff said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Duwamish Pioneers
Plan Annual Picnic

Five or six Duwanish valley Pic.
necrs. all past so years old. win be
among thoso participating In the
annual Duwamish Valley Pioneer as.
ISOLATION at Upper Woodland park
Juno ~. according 10 August TocIl.
nor. member OF tho executive com.
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
CHANGE DUE IN
LUMBER
Monthly Output win Show
a Large Decrease
nv FRANKFoSTER

There should nc a radical change
m The aspect % tho lumber business
durlns the next month. Prom reports
gathered among the mills there will
h. hut small percentage ~ the
usual monthly output as 80 many OF
them will BE- closed down or az the
worst q restricted production.
The snoamlmie Fails Lumber Co
expects 20 h. shut down some tim,
within tho next two weeks: tho
Eclipse min az Everett has heen
closed for some time. The Seattle
NH & Losing company u Seattle
is closed and 30 Is the Puget Sound
lloN G Lumber company,
Tho Bisscll Lumber company Is
down FOR three weeks and the pcmp.
sey Lumber company % Tacoma has
closed "until conditions improve"
and the MUMMY Lumber s Shingle
company. Malone. b. out % the game
Tor az least six weeks. The Hoquiam
Lumber 4 shlngle company az Ahsr'
deem. Is not operating, The Def.
nncc Lumber company OF Tacoma
4 closed. like tho Irishman's face
after n fight. "for alterations ana
repairs"
The FoSier.Ncwhegin Lumber com.
pany, the Winchester bay Lumber
company. the Reedsport Lumber
company. the umpQua Mills and Tim.
many ffu,napN the guos,- tn,hfr a
Single company and tho Duluth.
Oregon Lumber company are all rest.
ing easy. Tho North End Lumber
company and the Tdewater MIL
company. both OF Tacoma. aro down
FOR 10 days ''or more"
Among those who are still run.
ming. the Ciark-Nickerson Lumber
company Is getting ready TO curtaii,
the Blocdel.ponovan Lumber mills Is
operating rs BelIinghhm mill TO %
per cent OF Us capacity and will shut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
TAX INCREASES
HERE HEAVY
King County Must Pay Huge
Sum for 1924

In fplte Of the fact that state APP
proprlationa Tor 1894 were cut more
than 1880 600 by the last Legislature.
Taxpayers in the state u washlnr.
ton. and especially DO King county,
Nill have an increased tax burden
this year
This fact Ia due. u T. shown BY
figures in tho June issue of Tax
Facts. because county. city and
school budgets for 1884 GA not f0l.
low tho state budget but were In
creased
King county taxpayers will be
saved is07. go as Ia share Of the o.
bti. 1875 Hlashcd IN state expenses. In
addition 10 this there will be i3e,b75
saved In highway taxes. But BET
against this wc have increases Of
ii1B. 0si IN county expenses. tii2..
sT1 IN municipal expenses. and $3.50.
o7s IN school expenses. The net re-.
suit is an increase of tax burden Of
ti2fa.fs1 for this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

lie elton 60 the
state legislature
this fall Morris,
while quite young,
h two years older
than the youngest
candidate that
made the race two
years ago. This 4
his second AZ
tempt 90 reach the
state capital via
tho people =
choice" highway
Aialakoff win
make the race
against Mrs, J. NJ.
r hatch er and
Anna q Cnlnrll-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
City May Vote Sum
for Fleet Welcome

An emergency appropriatIon n
1850 TO construct feet Hospitality
headquarters on City Hall park Va,
recommended by the city council 4.
nance committee Friday.
The money was asked by the fIs,,
entertainment committee. The lcy.
ancc OF the expense Of msin;sin.as
the headquarters wiIl Be-. borne by
popular subscription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

down over tho holidays.
Their mill az skykomlsh r. closed
completely, and indefinitely as 10
duration OF time. The stimson Tim.
ber company viii shut down about
the 3oth Of the month and make ex.
tenslyc improvements.
The T. X. Wood Lumber company
has abandoned is night shin and
the White Star Lumber company Il
closed for overhauiinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

Here's a nice male. part Are
dale dos for someone who can
give him n good home. lie n
young and healthy. Ills pres
cnt owner cannot keep him be.
cause he - going away. II YOU
want him call WE stso92.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Vets Auxiliary to
Admit New Members

Forty new members viii 10 re,
ccived Into tho women's auxiliary
OF tho Spanish War Veterans organ.
lzation at Roosevelt hall. 1917
Third ave. next Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
STATE SAVINGS
ARE WIPED OFT

In rs other counties In the state.
the saving IN state taxes wns more
than wiped out BY increases In other
tax funds. Ia all other counties the
budgets were either kept AZ the same
figure OF the PREVIOUS year or else
very small reductions were made.
School district taxes show the larg.
eat increase of'any single item
State Senator Dan Landon, chair.
man of the appropriations committee
Of the senate. should get credit for
the cut in the state budget lie stood
out against all raids on the state
treasury last session and was tho
watch dos Of tho committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
SPECIAL CONCERTS
ON RADIO PROGRAM
OFFERED TO FANS
SUNDAY

Copyright. 1894, by United rrear)
MTFAA. Dallas t47s metersl, p.
w m. c. s. T.-Grace church
double quartet and orchestra.
woS. jefferson City l4$o.s me
iers). y. m. c. $. T.--union
open air services with Missouri
state prison band.
wEAF'. New York (4s2 metcrs).
$40 p. m. l., s. T.--Program from
Capitol thcater. New York.
KsD. st. Louis (54s u,S.Srs).
p. m. c. s. T.--Musical program
from tho Grand Central theater.
wIP. Philadelphia 900 mc,crs).
$40 y. m. f. s. Especial Sun.
day evening concert.
MONDAY
KDKA. Pittsburg t326 metcrs
s y. M. II. s. Especial program
OF French music.
wOAw, Omaha (52s meters),
p. m. c. S. T.-Program by the
Lincoln club OF Pitisburg. Pa.
wTw. Cincinnati t3o9 mcters),
$40 p. M. Il. s. T.-Municipal
opera direct from the Geological
gardens.
WIZ. New York a55 meters).
7;i5 y. m. Il. s. Edwin Frank
o. Goidsman Symphony band di.
rect from Central park.
WoR. Newark t4o5 metcrs,,
y. m. Il. s. T.-Weckly lecture
on music appreciation, DIR. sig.
mund Spaeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Malakoff to Try
Again for Place
in Legislature

MORRIS l., MALAkoFf. known
Vl as 'the boy statesman" young
est candidate IN the field. viii seek