davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
IMPEAcH cooLIDGEI
Your Union Meeting
Third wednesday, March 10, 1924

Third Wednesday, March IS, 1924
No. Name Of Local and Place Of Meeting.
50 Amalgamated Clothing Workers, 1864
l7s B. = s $. T. w. ", ston. Derrick. $50 W.
Washington st.
isI Belt Line Federation. 6zd and Halsted
2 Brick and Clay. Village Hall, Lansing
10 Carpenters, II Garfield Blvd.
FL Carpenters, Western and Lexington.
242 Carpenters, 5443 S. Ashland Ave.
ESQ Carpenters, Blacker's Hall, Lake Forest
cas- Carpenters, $50 w. Washington st.
1898 Carpenters. sos S. State St.
1884 Carpenters, 1888 N. Halsted
st. H. Fehling, Rec. Sec'y.,
2253 Grace st. Irving 1897.
1922 Carpenters, sl14 S. Halsted st.
22s9 Carpenters, Il3 s. Ashland Blvd.
Carvers (Wood), 1919 N. California Az
II Cigar Makers, 2I5 s. Ashland Blvd,
1850 D. m.
79s Electricians, i27 n. Francisco Ave.
IS Engineers. So. Chicago, ll4oS Michigan
Firemen's Assn, i59 N. State st., 2
D. m.
lsl Firsmen and Enginsmen. sils Com
mercial Ave.
HOd Carriers. District Council. .si4 w.
Harrison Sc. tooT
Ladies' Garment wkrs., s2S w. Van
sse Maehinists, s1syw. 55th st.
AIS Mnehinists. $500 w. Madison st.
$50 Maehlnists, 1882 Milwaukee Ave.
SIS Maintenance Of Way, 1924 S. Halsted.
Marine Cooks. 357 N. Clark st.
70 Moulders, $500 w. Madison 81.
81 Painters. Sherman and Main Sts..
Evanston. Ill.
e2l Painters, $50 w. Washington st.
SOS Painters. Moose Hall, La Grange
ga Painters. Odd Fellows Hall, Blue Island
Plasterers, e10 W. Monroe st.
1859 Poultry and Game. zoe Water 81.
sac Railway Clerks. i65 N. Washington ST.
225 Railroad Trainmen, s17 w. 5eth 81.
900 Railroad Trainmen. satin and University
e3i Railroad Trainmen, $50 N. State St.,
1870 D. m.
rs Sheet Metal, ia W. Harrison ST.
Tas Transfers (Soda), z20 S. Ashland Blvd.
Tss Teamsters, 220 s. Ashland Blvd.
76s Transfers, 6359 s. Ashland Ave.
Wall Paper Crafts. Chicago a Western
Aves.
CNots--Unlsss otherwise stated all meetings
srs At Q p. nj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
Former Porter Grabs Million
Dollars From Suffering Workers

TODAY the DAILY WORKER tells how the forty real
4 estate sharks who have organized to plumber the
Chicago Negro workers, manipulate with cheating and
sometimes illegal leases further rob their Race On
the hand find Jesse Binga former Pullman porter,
who to millionaire banker by beraying his Race.
On the other we have Negro workngman i'll in a sani-
tarm from tuberculosis contracted the results of evil
housing conditions while his wife vainly hunts for home
for herself and children. Tomorrow will tell
the leading up the organization of the Negro
Tenants League, which holds a meeting in Odd
Fellows Hall March 31st. We will explain the signi.
hcance of the Sanhedrin Conference related
fight of the Negro workers decent hou
ing accommodations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
The American Oil Industry

Based Last Reports Of the Department Of Commecs and the
Bureau Of Mines
Number Of producing oil wells in 1922 2s5000
Total output of the country in barrels 92S) $4,000
Number of Refneries manufacturing crude oil into gasoline and
other petroleum products . SOO
Potential capacity of these rfneres barrels daily 2OOOO
Miles Of main oil pipe lines connecting producing wells ana m
cars capacity 5000 $4,000 gallons in
porting petroleum
Vessels Of American registry classified tankers 464
Tonnage of these vessels tons za6USo5
Value of petroleum industry products (921)
Number of gallons of four principal refined oils exported
Percentage of worlds petroleum produced by United States IN
Per cent produced by Mexico
produced by Russia. 80
Gasoline production 1929 in gallons. 155545l43
production (92 in gallons. 234SSS4lZ
Gas and Fuel Oils (1923) in gallons
Lubricants (1923) in gallons lO976ozz2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
y. S. in A LiGnce
With Ku KLur Khan
At DdnUiLLe, I'LL.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, March 18.-Gov-
eminent prohibition agents, working
under the direction of Charles
Scruggs, prohibition group chief,
with headquarters in East St. Louis,
9ided by paid investigators furnished
Y the Ku Kux Klan, have been
working several weeks in East st.
Louis and st. Clair county, gather
ing evidence fer an alleged wholesale
cleanup of that city and county.
This is a duplication of what took
place at Herrin and viii no doubt
bring similar results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
Chicago Negro Tenants Organize
Against Greedy Negro Landlords
Who Are Robbing Their DUN Race

Not only INSCRIPTIONS Negro real estate sharks fleeing
their Race by raising rents to points rs per higher
than those charged whites in the neghborhood
they going further than the white dealers
dare to by selling wildcat stocks at high interest the
Own home plan, and in many are stealing
the initial deposits of the Negro workers
One such 18th street. between South State
street and Wabash Avenue changed with taking advantage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
No seuttIing of Oil Probel


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March IS.
The task Of securing jury for the
trial of Governor McCray on charges
of embezzlement and larceny became
increasingly difficult today as ques-
tioning of the first venire of 100
talesmen continued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
IMPEAcH cOoLIDGEl
Mayors Bull. BufAlosd

Mayor Dever's and District Attor-
ney Groves bulls, who are so busy
arresting garment strikers, are chas-
ing the famous beer-running gang in
vain. Terrence Druggan and Frank
Lane are said by Matthew thinner,
assistant superintendent of police, to
be inhabiting luxurious quarters" in
a mysterious place which the police
will find, never you worry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

TOXIC, March 18-Another earth
quake disaster has visited the Jap
anese islands. This time Kashiku, a
small Japanese colony on Sagaalien
island has been the center of the
shake.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
Can't Carry Firearms.

BENTON ILL.,, March 1S.-Judge
S. M. Ward set a precedent in county
court here today when he sentenced
Steve Shain, of Benton, to serve one
year on the state farm at Vandalia,
for carrying firearms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
BURNS MUST co!

How many Of your shop-mstes read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
CUSTOMS HOUSE
REPORTS SHOW
BIG INCREASE


Customs house reports for the
month of May show the total im-
ports to be 1928, ,664, of which SAT,
1877 are dutiable and $l76,4T free.
The exports totalled 1897 $50, there
being $5,993 in. foreign exports and
$251 1866 in domestic.
The reports show great increase
in traffic across the border over
May 1928, said to be largely due
to the lateness of the cotton seed
season which Tapped well into May
this year. The collections for the
month totalled $12,S31, almost nine
times the total collections made in
May 1928.
Imports for May 1923 reached
SS0,402. Dutiable imports were So
7l9, while free imports totalled
$76,6S3. Exports for May 1928
amounted 70 $lS5,95S, there being
$9,962 in foreign exports and Sl75,-
9g6 in domestic exports. Collections
were $1,S53.7S.
Customs house officials say that
the increase in collections and trade
across the border isyrapid and steady,
and that business this year taken a
month for month with that Of last
year is considerably heavier.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Mrs. McWHii0nas H0nOred
by q FmeUeH Party

The Pythian Sisters group was
entertained last evening at thc
home Of Mrs. Joe .phillinS in honor
of Mrs. Herbert McWiliams of
Calcxico. Mrs. McWiliams Who is
the daughter Of Mrs. William Mof-
fat OF III Centre IS leaving the val.
ley shortly TO make her home in
Long Beach.
At fhe close Of an ENJOYABLE even
ing of cards, when the members of
the Knights Of Pvthias ioined the
party after their regular lodge
Meeting. delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Phillips assisted by
Mrs. Frank Weir
Prizes for high scores IA the
Fa'S e. Siss"s s1%s' aEi MI N3saI.lh lhEJE JE
T." pink and white flowers decorated
the house.
An unusual feature was delight.
fnl surprise Gift to Mrs McWiIliitns
OF a beautiful piece Of eat glass
from her friends, az u token of their
regard for her aud their regtct at
'ner Impending departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Women's Interests
FEDERATION HEAD
SEES MUCH GONE,
BUT MORE TO DO

LOS ANGELES, June A. Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis,
Mimi, president of the federation
of women 5 clubs, made her report
to the convention today. For four
years Mrs. Winter has been the of.
ficial head of the 100000 women
members of the organization. She
retireS after the present session.
The four wears just ended Mrs
Winter said made the following con
tributionS to federation life:
|. The closer relation of state off
GERS to each other and to the general
federation.
,. The increase in number of clubs
in direct membership from two thou.
sand to five thousand
>. The movement toward umivcr-
sal membership made actual in four
teen states.
f. The reorganization of depart
ment work.
). The democracy of the free news
bulletin.
&. The purchuse and equippiug of
headquarters.
Z. Junior membership, orSahlZa
tion and club institutions.
After reviewing in detail the ac-
complishments of the organization in
its four years of her administration.
Mrs. Winter concluded:
But these contacts with things
that arc going on all over thea coun-
try reflects back in renewed con-
fidcu"c in the vital froceS and in
our own dominating influence. our
potency if we choose to avail our
selves bf our chances for greatness.
$50 the administration OF 1920
to 1924 bequcaths to 1924 to 1926
Il problem rather than an accom-
plishment, but Il problem with Il
mighty hope. We have been only
q pusll-off. May 1924 to 1928 fly
where we have plodded!
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

If the buzz of the electric fan
proves annoying, stand the fan on
Il magazine or Il newspaper and the
noise will cease.
The thin skin that comes next
10 the fat of mutton should be
removed before cooking, as this is
what gives the meat that strong,
disagreeable flavor.
\ good memory and pencil and
paper are fine methods of getting
the needed kitchen supplies-but-
perhaps pencil and paper are more
.eliabIe.
If screws are soaped with kitchen
sOap before thew are forced into hard
wood, they will enter quite easily
ana viii be just as readily removed.
\ little sulphur sprinkled in
with the sand III the bottom of
the bird cage will keep away in
sects.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
FearL A. Harbor
Project Delaye
Until: Decem Der
Ry United Press Leased Wire

. WASHINGTON, June 4.-The
rivers and harbors bill was reintro-
duced in the House today with the
Los Angeles harbor and deeper
Hudson projects included, bringing
the total cost of construction au-
thorized from $30,000,000 to ap-
proximately $51 100000.
Representative Lindenberger, of
California, at whose instance the
Los Angeles project was included
today, said he thought there was
some chance the bill might pass the
House before the end of the ses-
sion. Most members of the rivers
and harbors committee were of the
opinion, however, that action could
not be had before the December
session.
The Los Angeles and Hudson pro-
jects were reported out by the com
mittee last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
". c. T.. Il. Meeting Is
Planned for Friday

The Women s Christian Temper
ance Union meeting will he held
at the home of Mrs. Mary NJ
Sweeney at 1902 Euclid avenue on
Friday afternoon of this week. This
is regular meeting of the local
organization, though they will well
come gladly any women of Ell Cen
tro and vicinity who may care to at
tend. Meetings will be held as
usual by this group throughout the
summer and light course of study
which will be of interest to any
woman interested in the work of the
organization is planned.
At the Friday meeting Miss Flor
-ence Yarnell will report upon her
attendance at the California Confer
ence of Social Work recently held
at Long Beach. Reports from the
state executive meetings and the i'm
minent convention of the w. c. T.
L. Will also be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Bandits Widow, in Dire Poverty,
Tells of Half Million Dollar
Cache of Gems Near Kansas City

of silver gold and Bottle of
jewels.
Searched Year
That night two of them were
killed Dalton escaped. A year
passed before he was able to return
For the jewels. a storm had destroy
ed the trees and other land marks
near where he buried them. For
. year of more Dalton and his wife
searched for the jewels.
Dalton at first believed another
member of his gang dug up the jew
els but .iust before Dalton died he
learned that the suspected outlaw
died in poverty.
Those jewels are sti.: there;
they are yours, go get them.
Haunted by these last words of
her husband, Mrs. Dalton believes
chat the jewels are un,listurbed and
the jewels can be found. Alone ex-
cept for brother in Kentucky,
she is dependent on charity.
Kit Dalton was a confederate
soldier IA member of Forest S caval-
ry. He was home on furlough and
unable to return to his unit, became
an outlaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
By United Press Leased WIRE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 4 DiA-
monds worth $500,000 are buried on
the outskilis of Kansas City, Mrs.
Amenda Dalton, 76, wife of the
once notorious outlaw Captain Kit
Dalton. declared today
She Said her husband buried tn
Jewels and before his death ON
April s.. 1920, gave her u description
of the landmarks which his widow
believes may lead to finding the
reasurc
Mrs. DNon is willing to surren-
der her rights to this fortune, in
gems, if it can be located, for a
small sum III cash. She needs the
money. to save her from the poor
house.
The bandit : widow, was faund in
- bare little room of her old home
here. The house is being torn down.
Seated in an old broken rocker,
she related the story of the report
cd treasure.
Mrs. Dalton said her husband and
six other members of his gang held
up q mil train outside of Kansas
City and obtained Il large amount
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
MORE ACREAGE
In ASP ARAGUH
AND GRAPEFRUIT

According to the report submit
ted by Horticultural Commissioner
Harrigan to the board of supervis-
ors for the month of May, the heavy
importation of grapefruit trees and
asparagus roots indicates that much
additional acreage is being planted
to these profitable crops.
The following goods were in
spected and passed into the county
during the month of May, 1924.
10,979 grapefruit trees; 407 flow
er plants; palm trees; 1014 tam
gerine trees; 6 fig trees; 500 orna-
mental; 346 roses; 524 grape vines;
1900 citrus buds; IL orange trees;
1000 citrus seedlings; 5000 sweet
potato plants.
Two carloads potatoes; 20 ear.
loads mixed vegetables; , sacks
clover seed; 500 sacks sorgum; s
sacks lettuce seed; 2 sacks sour
orange seed; Is sacks alfalfa seed;
l sack asparagus seed.
$3.50 boxes oranges; 240 boxes
lemons; 10000 asparagus roots; l
truckload bananas; 10 shipments of
household goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Texas Boy Is
At Top of List
Marble Tourney

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j.. juno 1.
Carl McCalum. of Dallas, Texas,
and Thomas Wright, of. Springfield,
Mass, clung tcnaciouslv to their
perfect records i'll the play off of
the sectional contests in the ma
tional marble tournament here. Each
went through the trials of his d.vi-
sion with eight victories Ind no
losses.
The six divisional winners are now
to compete in the ssmifinal tomor-
row when four of the contestants
will be eliminated. The rem lining
two players will knuekle down Fri
day to the match which will decide
the heir to the crown of Harlan
Mccoy of Columbus, Ohio. last
lear champion, who was o'rred
this year by the Is year age limit.
The divisional champions who
will meet in the semi-finals tomor-
row us result of final preliminary
matches today are:
New ngland-Thomas Wright,
Springfield, Mass.
Weseern-Carl McC"llum, Dallas.
Northeastern-Bill Half, Youngs
town, Ohio.
Midlands-Kenl3ard Ong, lnttia-
napolis.
Atlantic-Geoge LenoX, Baltimore.
Martin EblesisoS, Louis
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Miss Mary Jane Barber
WaTTieS Gordon Mckenzie

The Methods. Episcopal parson-
age was the scene of a quiet wedding
recently in which Miss Mary Jane
Barber became the bride of Gordon
Mckenzie, who has lived in Ell Cen
.tro for some time. Rev. 4. L.
Schultz read the marriage service.
Mrs. Mckenzie, who is the daugh
ter of Mrs. y. F. Escherman, has
lived in Imperial Valley since her
earl!, childhood, attending .lochl
schools and making "a host of friends
who join in wishing the McKenzies
much happiness in the future. Mrs.
Mckenzie wore charming green
silk trave lin gfroek, as the Young
couple left FL CeutrO immediately
the ceremony.
Accompanied by Mss I,valvn
VOORHEES, and Garret johnson, Mr..
aud Mrs. Mckenzie mOtorcd 10 Ja-
-cunba for the weekend. Sunday
they continued their journey to Lake
side, the home of the groom $ fami-
ly. The young couple will make
their home at Lakeside.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
WILLIS TRIAL:
NEARING CLOSE

LOS ANGELES, June Il The
chase of Mrs. Margaret Willis on
trial in Judge Grail s court for the
murder of DR.. Benjamin B. Bald
win will rest in the hands of the
jury late today or tomorrow.
The defense of Attorney S. S.
Hahn ended abruptly yesterday
with no rebuttal on the part. of the
prosecution. The jurors heard the
story of Mrs. Willis only through
the reading of a. typewriter state
ment by an attorney. Argument
for the defense is expected to take
most of today.
DIR. Victor Parkin testifying as
an alienist called by the defense
testified that Mrs. Willis was
abnormal but sane. Other witnesses
were called by Hahn to testify as
to DR.. Baldwin s bad habits and
to the defendant S good character.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
McCABE

McCABE, June 3.-Mrs. George
NJ Austin win leave for Los Angc-
les, Thursday to attend thc General
Federation of Women S Clubs. Mrs.
Austin will be one of the represcn-
tatives of the Farm Home Depart
ment of the Farm Bureau, from I'M.
'perial County.
The Farm Home Department of
the McCabe Center will meet Fri.
day June 6 with Mrs. Frank NJ.
Moore. Miss Miller will be present
and demonstrate the making of
frozen desserts.
Recently two Now citizens were
added to the McCabe district. J.
Thanncr received his citizenship
papers and the same day his wife
presented him with an eight pound
boy,
= Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Haggerty
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Balm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Combs, on
the II. G. Smith ranch have gone
to Los Angeles for il few days va
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04

Los ANGELES, June A too
vivid interest in decadent literature
and d forgetting of spiritual devcl-
opmcnt prompted the murder of IL
year old Robert Franks by Nathan
Leopold and Richar Loeb, scions of
Chicago Millionaires, prominent wo-
men here attending the biennial
convention Of the General Fedora
fion of Women s Clubs declared to-
day.
"If the horrible act of those two
bows was the result of our modern
university training, it is about time
we make an about face, asserted
Mrs. L. A. Miller, federation chair
man of the division of literature and
poet laureate of Colorado, in an in
terview with the United Press.
Our higher institutions have ne
elected the eternal varities of reli-
gion in thcir devotion to the mater
ial and intellectual, she declared.
GLOW sad it is that Leopold and
Loci we're not touched by the spir
itual They had certain develop
ment in the mental, and physical
phase of learning, but they were not
caught up with the spiritual. They
were not well rounded young men,
Modern Writings Responsible
~ believe modern writers in their
Reputation of sentimentalism have
east away many of the eternal values
of life along with the Superstitions |
and rubbish Mrs. Miller con-
tinued. ''The so-called sophisticate |!
III literature leads the youth into !
mazcs, leaving him hopeless and |
floundcring, and out of which the |
author himself could not climb.
Too little of the right kind of |
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
TANLAC is MARVELLOUS
SAYS OAKLAND LADY

able feeling of weakness aud cX'
Alaustion beggars description.
s"To begin with Tanlac gave m9
"a perfectly splelAhd appetite anJ
it was revelation how the med.If
cine built MY. up. My nerves be'
came calm, j could sleep straight
through the night and before long
/ -regained all my lost weight.
have felt good to this very day
TOO. Tanlac is certainly a marve
lous tonic.p0.
.Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 40 Million bottles sold.
H. }tt!t I N' Is ---I-
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con,
stipation made and recommended
by the manufacturers of TANLAS
angitu3 adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
BrOOkhart Wins
In Iowa Election
By United Press Leased Wire

DES MONIES, Iowa. June 4. -
United States Senator Smith w.
Brookhart defeated Burton e.
SWEET for the Republican senator
ial nomination in Iowa on the face
of nearly complete returns from
Mondays primary election.
Brookhart early today had pulled
away from SWEET to a majority of
more than 10000 votes. Returns
from 1922 precincts out of 2412 in
the state gave Brookhart 1854
and Sweet 1921.
The remaining precincts TO be
heard from are largely in the rural
communities and ave expected TO
swell Brookhart S lead rather than
subtract from it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
TOO MUCH INTEREST. IN DECADENT
LITER4TUR WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR
AWFUL DEED OF YOUNG SLAYER

knowledge make the two Chicago
youths unbalanced, and they toppled
over believes Brs. Rose V. s,
Berry, the federation chairman of
the division of fine arts, and con-
nected with the Grand Central gal
leries, New York City. my respect
is for the person who will hew at
the granite and achieve the strength
of beauty rather than for the one
who makes an easy imprint in the
mud.
Life is not matter of throwing
away. 1t comes to us unsought and
we should be humble before its
great mystery. The ideals that we
had generation ago are missing to-
day. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
Mrs. Nicolai Gives 1t
Credit for Restoring
Health and Strength.

''The friend who recommended
Tanlac to me was mighty enthu I
siastic about it, but. even then /
did not expect such wonderful re-
suits as it has given me, y said
Mrs. r. Nicolai, 1421 37th Ave,
Oakland, Calf, recently.
"For months l had been so suh-'
down that l felt worn-out. all the
time. My appetite had fallen off,
| suffered dreadfully from nervous
ness and headaches and would wake
up at all hours of the night. I lost
about ten pounds and that miser-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

= Mrs. Eliza JAMES, who owns the
largest watcrcrcss farm in England.
as known as the 'Watercrcss
Queen"
Men are becoming so scarce in
China that some of the Trough
country ladies' are resorting to
bapditry, carrying off many young
men to rich families and forcing
them to marry one of the bandits.
With the death of her husband,
Hugo SHINES, Germany's wealth
lest man, Mrs. SHINES now takes
her place among the 10 richest wO-
men in the world.
Women In Russia are now,
when brought into court for trial,
tried before a woman judge, jury
and counsel.
The Duchess Of York has con
seBted TO be president of the
Young Women s Christian AssOeia-
tiOn in London.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-04
IMPERIAL
(By Press Staff Correspondent

(By Press Staff Correspondent)
? IMPERIAL, June MIR. and
Mrs. Tally of North + Street have
moved to ,Brawley, where Mr.. Tally
has accepted4a a position.
j. Moore of San Diego was in
Imperial on business yesterday.
Miss Ina Lovelady has accepted
a position as saleslady in store
at Ell Centric.
Miss Vada Martin is now en-
,ployed in the Hannberg Pharmacy
filling the position formerly held
by Miss Novefia- Townsend.
Mrs. w. Pool and children mo-
tored to Brawley yesterday.
,Moten Dizney is having the inter
ior of his house on Tenth and +
Streets remodelled and renovated.
Farmers at San Joaquin, Fresno
county, are holding their alfalfa for
$40 q ton.