davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Mrs. Richard Mansfield has come to
Washington to see the Richard Mans
field collection of historical cos
tunes presented to Smithsonian In
stitution and Is the guest of Mrs
Ledyard, in her residence on Sunder-
land place. Mrs. Mansfield has been
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Senator and Mrs. Reed
Postpone Entertainment.
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed have
postponed the dinner they were to
give February IL in honor of the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Emmanuel Circle Hears
Fine Missionary Letter
From Former Ell Centrdn

A well attended and enjoyable
meeting of the Emmanuel Circle was
held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William Fleming, "a
missionary program on Indian af-
fairs being presented.
Mrs. George Finley, the new pres
ident of the society, and Mrs.
Harold +. Seal were in charge of
the program. Mrs. Finley gave q
general talk on the needs cf the
Indians. Mrs. Seal read q letter
from h. II. Stokely, a missionary
who is now with the Navajos. AS
Mr.. Stokely formerly lived in FL
Centre, his letter which was in it.
self of interest, was rendered doub-
ly so by the fact that the writer
is known to many present. A gen
eral discussion on Indian affairs
was participated in by, a. number of
those. present.
Mrs. Fleming, assisted by Mrs. A.
C. Morrill,, served dainty refresh
ments following the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
CLeUer Ideas Featured
at Methodist Ladies' Aid
Luncheon at Scott Home

Mrs. Belle l.. Scott, assisted by
Mrs. A. P. Shibley and Mrs. Frank
Young, was hostess at q "myste-
ry luncheon" at her home yester-
day, at which some 80 members of
the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church were present.
AS the affair was held on the
first of April, many clever hoaxes
were sprung on the unsuspecting
guests. Surprise dishes on the
menu were "The Blue Bonnet
Twins which proved to be two
matches, "The -Four Seasons,' CON
sisted of four condiments, GA
Spooney Couple of two spoons,
and Grail Pudding" of tooth
picks. Other unique features of
ordering the luncheon were anpounc-
ed preceding the serving of q deli
cious menu. Following the luncheon,
Mrs. w. S. Holbrook read an ori-
ginal rhyme appropriate to tie oc-
casion, and wittily toasting the
hostess.
At an important business session
following the luncheon, it was voted
that the Ladies' Aid pledge $1,000
to the new church building fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
One Reel Film
on Better Health
Here This Week

An event Of more than usual in
tcrest will occur Thursday and
Friday evenings, April and 4,
at the Valley theater when q one
reel feature film will be shown i'll
the interest Of health conservation.
The picture. called working for
Dear Like" is said to sparkle with
action all through and depicts the
logic of annual health examination,
as recommended by the National
Health Council with headquarters
in New York City.
William f. Shaw, manager of the
local branch of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, is spon-
soring the appearance of the film
here and insures all who see it that
they will receive, in a new way,
vitality important information on
the subject of better health.
The picture will be shown in con-
junction with the regular program
at the valley, thus insuring q three
fold bin that should prove highly
acceptable.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Solons, Coolidge
Confer on Demand
For Relief Laws
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today held "break-
fast conference" of senators at the
white house to bring about some
response to the country's demand
for action on tax reduction and
farm relief legislation.
Senator'S Locge, Borah, Wads-
worth, Brandegee, Moses and Willis
were among the Republican senate
rial leaders who were called in.
The president was understood to
have told the senators that the
people generally are demanding in
no uncertain terms that the reduc-
tion be made Immediately effective; /;
that the immigration law be dis
posed of and farm relief measures
be adopted.
No decision was reached as to
methods to be followed in getting
congressional action but the sena-
tors agreed with Mr.. Coolidge that
it is time for congress to begin
functioning in earnest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Gwendolyn Edmonstone, grand
daughter of Marshall Field, Chica-
go merchant, has relinquished her
American citizenship in order to
avoid paying both the American and
British income taxes on her fortune.
One Of the biggest turkey raisers
in Massachusetts is woman-Miss
Margaret Mahaney, of Concord, who
when ill-health prevented her from
following her ambition to become
4 doctor, took up turkey raising as
a diversion and which rapidly grew
into lucrative business.
X
Doris Wittner and other German
women leaders are seeking to have
German women appointed to the
diplomatic service the same as
men.
When she was awarded $1,000 as
the winner of a beauty contest, Miss
Nancy Rose, Sheffield, England, i'm
mediately purchased 4 farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Mrs. Clarence E. COndnt
Is Hostess at Luncheon

A charming bridge-luncheon was
given by Mrs. Clarence E. Conant
at her home on Wensley avehue
Monday, the affair jointly honor
ing Mrs. A. j. L 'Ecuyer of Clyde,
Kansas, Mrs. Putnam Smith of Bos-
ton and Miss Hazel Fawcett. A
lovely table ornamentation was
carried out, d green and white col
or-scheme being used with orange
blossoms as the flowers. Covers
were laid for 90 guests.
Mrs. F. r. C. Fenton received
the prize for the high score, Mrs.
c. w. Allison for the low, while
lovely guests prizes were received
by the three honorees.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
MRS. LEROY HOLT
GIVES LUNCHEON
AT LOCAL HOTEL

One of the many lovely bridge
luncheons of the spring season was
given by Mrs. Leroy Holt when. she
entertained her bridge club and a
number of friends at the Hotel
Barbara Worth yesterday. A dainty
color scheme of yellow and white
was. carried out by the use Of jon
ouils and iris, and following the lun-
cheon, bridge was played on the
mezzanine floor.
Mrs. George w. Anderson won the
high score of the afternoon, Mrs. C.
j. Ritz, the second and Mrs. Stan
ley Smith the consolation. Club high
scores were made by Mrs. Tom Ed
gar and Mrs. Holt.
Out-of-town guests bidden includ-
ed Mrs. Arthur Long of Whittier.
Mrs. r. Z. Wills of Brawley, Mrs.
ID. A. Leonard and Mrs. r. O.
Thompson Of Calexico, and Mrs. X.
ID. McPherrin of Imperial.
Those present from this city were
Mrs. Earl Vencill, Mrs. George w.
Anderson, Mrs. Clarence f. Conant,
Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mrs. James w.
Glassford, and Mrs. A. G. Johnston.
Club members present were Mrs.
Arthur Edgar, Mrs. Ross r. Hick-
cox, Mrs. Edgar A. Nance, Mrs. f..
r. c. Fenton, Mrs. viii r. Conway
of this city, Mrs. Tom Edgar and
Mrs. w. H. Best of Brawley and
Mrs. j. d. Huston of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
2 Dead, $142,OOO
Gone in BOldest
Montreal Theft

MONTREAL, Que, April 1.-Two
men are dead, one wounded, four
under arrest, sum believed to be
$4,000 missing, q stolen automo-
bile wrecked aud overturned-such
was the aftermath of one of the
boldest and most carefully planned
payroll robberies in Montreal 8 his
tory.
Between six and Il dozen bandits
took part in the hold up. The body
of one of them was abandoned by
his companions in the overturned
car.
The payroll automobile of the
Banque de Hochelaga was entering
a tunnel under the Canadian Pacific
railroad tracks yesterday when its
way was blocked by small auto
mobile. Another swung across the
road behind. Six bandits in fourth
ear commanded the bank messenger
and chauffeur to throw up their
hands. When the latter resisted
they were shot down, the chauffeur
being killed and the payrolls in the
ear taken.
Before he fell tho messenger kill.
ed one bandit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
L. A. Grand Jury
To Probe Great
Drug Traffic

LOS ANGELES, April 2.-Plans
for a grand jury investigation of
charges that the state narcotic laws
are being violated went forward
here today, following the arrest of
DR.. Arthur r.. Timme, prominent
local physician. DR.. Timmee was
charged with violating the state
poison act.
The arrest was made by the state
narcotic inspectors, following many
weeks investigation of the local
situation. They charge that sell
ing drugs for profit is widespread,
with thousands of grains being dis
pensed monthly to known addicts
and drug peddlers.
DR.. Timme denied any violation
of the state laws, and declared he
was within the statutes in all pres
scriptions.
District Attorney Asa Keyes
promised that the grand jury would
be asked Immediately to start q
thorough probe of the charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Man Crazed With
Liquor Kills Self

LONG BEACH, April 2.-Tnquest
was to be held here today over the
body of John w. Fuller, 2S, who
shot himself through the head here
last night, after beating up his
wife and attempting to kill her.
Fuller attacked his wife when he
came home intoxicated near mid
night. She fled to a neighbor s
residence. Fuller followed, struck
her over the head with a pistol and
fired through a door of the bath
room in which Mrs. Fuller had tax
en- refuge.
Police were called, and when they
arrived the enraged man attempted
to shoot one of the officers but the
bullet failed TO explode. Then,
shouting with anger and defiance
Fuller turned the weapon to his skull
and fired. He died enrOute to the
hospital. b
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Youngsters Game
of Tag Ends Up
In Damage Suit

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-In-
tricacies of q game of tag and the
question of just when it is permis-
sable for one player to kick or kick
at another were being untangled by
the superior court here today. The
question came up in the suit of r..
G. Gardner for $4,000 damages
against w. R. Reay. Both families
are prominent.
1t seems that the children of the
two families and several others were
playing tag.
"Bernice was it," explained
George Gardner, aged 9. "Dacie
Reay came up and she kicked me.
She didn't really kick me but she
kick at me.
"And then I ran after her and
we ran like everything around the
corner.
"And then we ran bump into Mr..
Reay.
"And Mr.. Reay he slapped me
and he kicked me and he said 'how
would you like to be kicked? +"
Reay denies the charges but
Georges father asks $4,000 damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Delightful EUening Much
Enjoyed at Osborn Home

A delightful evening Of cards was
enjoyed at the Clarence Osborn
home last night when Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborn and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hubbard entertained q number of
their friends. Prize winning scores
in the 500 contest were made by
Mrs. b. e. Lemons and II. w. Reedy,
with Mrs. E. w. Ferris and r. P.
Moore low. Dainty refreshments
We're served at the close of the
evening by the two hostesses, as
sisted by Mrs. Reedy.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest r. Utley, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hen
dry, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Reedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Waite, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Lemons, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Young,
Mrs. Oma Rowlett, +. B. Robbins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
ATEN WILL KEEP
PLACE ON BOARD

AS long as my friends want
me to retain my membership
in the board of directors of the
Imperial Irrigation district, I
shall do all I can to keep that
place. Ira Aten, until yester-
day president of the board of
directors of the district, declar-
cd this afternoon.
Mr.. Aten made the statement
when ssked whether his leaving
the office of president of the
board would affect his remain
ing a member of the board.
Vacating the office of presi-
dent of the district by Mr.. Aten
came yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing a motion made by Mark
Rose declaring a vacancy in the
office of president of the dis
trict. The motion was second
ed by Director Brockman.
Mr.. Aten has been president
for more than a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
W0n1eya's Interests
MASQUERADE DANCE
BY ENTIRE NOS CLUB
VERY JOLLY AFFAIR

The masquerade All Fool 3 Day
frolic sponsored last night by the
Entire Nos Club proved to be one
of the jollies affairs this popular
organization has sponsored this sea
son. Costumes of every shade and
hue, and representing wide range
of types from coy Japanese
maidens to satin-gowned replicas
of grandma's day and from dash
ing buccaneer to Jewish ped
dlers were in evidence. 1t remain
ed for A. II. Keller and Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds to carry off the prize,
which proved to be 81 beautifully
decorated box of candy filled with
luscious appearing morsels, which
when bitten into proved to be cot
ton-stuffed. Mr.. Kellar was res
plendent i'll q weird costume prin-
cipally composed of long white hose,
stcIt wooden barrel and milli-
merry creation made from Il gunny
sack. Mrs. Reynolds is four yards
wide at-the-bottom gown with bas-
que and flowing train took one
back to the good old days of yore.
Several fun features were enjoy
ed during the evening, including
moonlight waltz numbers and Keller
specials. Mrs. w. A. Tondfo acted
as chairman of the committee in
charge.
Arrangements were made for the
annual picnic of the club to be held
on Sunday, April 13, and Messrs.
Al Garrison and j. S. Eastman
were appointed to take charge of
the affair and complete plans. The
outing will be held at Painted Can
yon and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NAVARRO REYES - Francisco
Navarro, %, native of Mexico, resi-,
dent of FL Centre; Juana Reyes, 80,
native of Mexico, resident of Ell
Centre.
CARSON-GUNN j James Carson,
81, native of Texas, resident of FL
Centre; Edna Gum, %, native of
Kansas, resident of Nickerson, Kan
saS.
RAYMER-PETERS-Fred Ray
mer, "A, native of Kansas, resident
of Calipatria; Edith Peters, 80, ma
tive of Missouri, resident of Cali
patria.
MEJIA-LOPEZ-Jose Mejia, %,
native of Mexico, resident of Heber;
Rufina Lopez, 27, native of Mexico,
resident of Heber.
ZUMWALT-JONES-Adlai James
Zumwalt, 81, native of California,
resident of Brawley; Stella Agnes
Jones, %, native of California, res
ident of San Francisco.
MORENO-SALAZ -. Guadalupe
Moreno, 26, native of Mexico, resi-
dent of Heber; Guadalupe Salaz,
"a, native of Mexico, resident of
Heber.
ULLOA-ARVIZU-Jose f. Ulloa,
"a, native of Mexico, resident of
Brawley; Nora Arvizu, %, native
of Arizona. resident of Brawley.
BRUSH-BAHN-Henry Richard
Brush, 43, native of Illinois, resi-
dent of Holtville; Rosa Balm, so,
native of Illinois, resident of Holt
Vile.
LABINA-PASTOR-Gregoris La
bina, 81, native of the PHILIPPINE
Islands; resident of Brawley; Anita
Pastor, 10, native of the PHILIPPINE
Islands, resident OF San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Laws All Wrong
Says Woman In
Weird Triangle
BY United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON, Cal, April .. -
"The law isn't right" Mrs. Bert
Martella protested today as she
waited in Jail with her husband and
Angele:a Rosta for preliminary
hearing IN Friday charged with
contributing to the delinquency of
Angelena's two babies.
All three defendants tell the same
story-namely that for 13 years
they have lived together with Mar
tella legally wed to his wife and
yet with her knowledge and con
sent, morally joined to Angelena,
who has borne him two children.
Both children have been born since
the family arrived in California
from Pennsylvania two years ago.
Mrs. Martella, peculiarly, seems
to be the most indignant of the
trio.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
VICTOR
AT n. Y. ELECTION
By United Press Leased Wire

ALBANY, N. Y, April 2.-Organ-
ization forces were victorious in
practically all sections of the state
in yesterdays s primary contests ac-
cordinG to early returns here today,
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant see
retary of the navy, who was de-
signated as Il delegate to the Rep
ublican spring convention from the
first assembly district, won an
easy victory oyer Ruth Lett, an
Independent, who opposed Roose-
welt and his running mate.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
One DEAD, MANY
HURT In RIOTS
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, April "A dozen
sluggers are under arrest and more
were hunted today rs the after
math of riot of sluggings, blood
shed, kidnapping and one killing
that marked the elections at Cicero,
Chicago suburb, yesterday and last
night.
Frank Caponi, said by police to
be a bootlegger and gunman, was
shot to death by Chicago police
who were called to aid the Cicero
force and establish order.
Rivalry between the Republican
and Democratic factions caused the
regin of terror, police said.
Gangs of gunmen, afoot and in
automobiles, shot up election booths,
slugged voters, workers and candi-
dates and kidnapped number Of
election officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Woman's Club to Take Up
Notes, Wednesday Meeting

An interesting feature of tomor-
rows meeting of the Woman Ten
Thousand Club will be the drawing
of the first two $50 notes subscrib-
ed recently for the payment of the
club house debt. The payment of
the first two notes will be made in
accordance with the two names
drawn, and will be the beginning of
the campaign to pay the whole sum
as rapidly as the money can be
raised.
The program, which Will consist
of a story to be given by Mrs. +. B.
Fuller for the Twice Told Tales sec
tion of the club, will also be of
much interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
CLARK GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April g.
E. Drew Clark, convicted by a
jury Of first degree murder in
connection with the disappear
ance of George E. Schick, miss
ing San Diego broker, today
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment in San Quentin peniten-
tiary. ...
Judge Edgar A. Luce denied
motion of Clark s counsel for
new trial and Immediately pro-
nounced sentence. Formal no
tice of appeal was then made
and Clark will be held in the
county Jail here pending the
filing of new information.
Luce scored Clark, declaring
he was convinced Clark "com-
nitted one Of :le most atrocious
crimes in local annals
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Ban Dancing in
L. A. County
on Sunday

LOS ANGELE-r. April o Sun.
day dancing in Los Angeles county
was banned today.
County authorities dug into the
statute books and found a previous
ly ncnforccd law prohibiting dane
irg after midnight on Saturday.
First step in the new law enforce
mont campaign was the issuance of
a warrant for the arrest of Joe Mar
cell Annechini, owner of an cxclu-
sive resort near Pasadena, who is
said to have allowed dancing at
Marcell's Inn on Sunday, March 80.
y large number of popular resorts,
including Green Mill, Plantation,
Moonlight Gardens and others, are
not affected because they are locat-
ed with city limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
SO. CAL. GROCERS
ASSN. WILL BE
DISSOLVED 500 n
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 2.-Move-
mcnt to dissolve the Southern Cali
fornia Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
tion, a $100,000,000 organization,
was started here today by the Unit
ed States government.
The California Wholesale Grocers'
Association was also subject of q
similar action.
In :he form of bills of equity,
action was filed requesting an in
junction against members of the as
sociations, charging them with fix
ing food prices in defiance of fed
eral laws.
The associations are said to include
in their membership all Of the big
Wholesale groceries in Southern Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
ImperiaI Girls Haze
An Enjoyable Affair
by Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, April 2.
Misses Annette Damron and Wi
mona Walton and Mrs. James Owens
were hostesses at the Owens home
Saturday evening to group of
girls. The invitations We're unique,
stating that the person was not to
come unless she could present some
ailment. Each guest came with
either an arm or head bandaged
while Miss Damron dressed in q doe
tors operating gown proved II very
clever "doctor. E" Those who were
present were the Misses Vada Mar
tin, Lois Varney, Lois Cook, An
nette Damron, Winona Walton,
Villa lexington, Vera Schooling,
Julia Bransby, Louise Baer, Faye
Damron, Jessie Hollenbaugh and
Mrs. James Owens.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Hunt u. s. Officer,
Short $12O,OOO In
Accounts, Rumor
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 2.--Loeal
authorities today joined in the search
for Lieut.. Ervine r. Brown, pay
master of the thirty-first destroyer
division, reported missing from his
squadron at Mobile, Ala.
Browns wife and mother, resi-
dents of San Diego, left that city
some days ago and said they were
going to meet him at Azusa, near
here.
Possibility that the missing Off
Ger, said to be $4,000 short in his
accounts, may be in this section has
caused the search for him to be
taken up here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Klan Issue Is
Big In Midwest
by United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April e
Klan and anti-klan was the issue in
many municipal elections in Miss
ouri, Kansas and Oklahoma ON Tues
day.
One of the most bitter fights was
at Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where the
klan slate was victorious. Oppol-
ents of some officials chosen de-
clared many would remain away
from the resort on the assumption
that the only visitors wanted by the
new administrator are Protestants
Tickets supported by the khan
were elected in Joplin and Garth
age, Mo-; Ottawa, Independence and
Lawrence, Kansas, and Tulsa, Okla.
Anti-klan states were victorious IN
lola and Humboldt, Kansas, and
Liberal, Popular Bluff, Bunceton
and Anderson, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
W. G. T. U. Meeting Is to
BE Held at Royce Home

Mrs. M. f. Royce will be hostess
to the w. C. II. U. at her home on
Park avenue, Friday at 2 p. m. The
program will consist of music, a
scripture reading by Rev. Arthur f.
Schultz and parliamentary drill
conducted by Mrs. Angelina Miller
of Brawley. Lessons l, 4, 5, 7, 8, 13,
81, 80 will be taken up in this drill.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent, and each one is invited to
bring a friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Guests Who
Attended Musicale Here

Through an erdor, the names of
Mrs. Albeftine. Smith of this city
and Frank Thompson of Imperial
were omitted from the list of music
ians taking part in the informal
program at Mrs. Oria b. Kenah s
recent studio musicale. Both Mrs.
Smith and Mr.. Thompson pleasing
ly rendered several solos, and also
sang duets.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
WHAT IS DOING
In RADIOLAND
Ry Press staff Correspondent

WEAF, New York 495 m, $3.50
p. IN. eastern standard.-The new
York Philharmonic Orchestra, con-
Quoted by William Mengelberg di-
rect from Carnegie Hall.
WTAM, Cleveland, 800 M, 8 p. m,
eastern acknowledgement of old
time songs and dances.
WIP, Philadelphia, 500, M, mid
night eastern standard.-Broadeast
of the shrine concert from the
metropolitan Opera House, PhiIa-
delphia.
WLAG, Minneapolis, All m., 9:30
p. m., central standard.-Sutorius
Mandolin Orchestra.
WIZ, New York, 455 m, $3.50 p.
m, eastern standard-Concert by
Brown University Musical Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICI-
NITY:-Fair with moderate tenn
perature tonight and Thursday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO AND VI
CINITY AND SAN JOAQUIN
VALLEY: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; moderate northwes er y
winds
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
G. X. C0Opers Entertain :
for Mrs. Grace III. Hershey

As in informal courtesy to Mrs.
Grace H. Hershey of Oakland, Mr..
and Mrs, c. X. Cooper entertained
at dinner at their home last night.
Red roses were used in the table
decorations, and covers were laid for
Mrs. Hershey, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P.
Sargent, Miss Marlys Sargent, the
lost and hostess and their two child
rem, Keyes and Maryella.
Nah Jongg was the diversion of
the evening. cs.,.---
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-02
Infant Born In
Racing Ambulance

LOS ANGELES, April 2.--An in
FAINT camts into the world here 70.
day in speeding police ambulance.
Mrs. Frheda Trittengen, 26, the
mother, was on her way to the home
of her sister. She swooned on Il
street CORNER, and the ambulance
was called.
Before the hospital was reached,
the baby rlived, a seven and n half
pound girl.
Both the new arrival and i's
mother are doing nicely, police sur
geons annOu need.
The only way to hold your own
is to hold YOUR own tongue.