davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26

[. s. TREASURY STATEMENT. '. g. Treasury balance. s27s,ss2.s4s.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
1raths
Alexander Kciko.

Alexander, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. John Kciko of 53 Dewey street, died this morning and will be buried at o'clock tomorrow after noon in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
By The Associated Press.
 Expect Artillery

Tampico, Jan. a6.-Two batteries of artillery are expected to arrive here today to defend the port against pos sihle attack by rebel ships This pre- cautionary measure was decided upon following the reappearance of the in- surgent gunbcat zaragozs of Tampico yesterday. The craft anchored about one mile from the mouth of the Panuco river and her commander is said to have advised the military au- thoritics here to be prepared for eventualities.
 Two American destroyers, the 35O and the 3S4 arrived to join the cruiser Richmond not long after the zsra- goza had dropped her anchor. The ac, tivities of federal troops in the north eastern sector are reported to have resulted in the capture of TuApam, the important maritime city about i50 miles north of Vera Cruz.
 Train service between Tamrico and Monterey has been resumed.
 Rob Payn,astrr
 Nine bandits attacked and wounded the paymaster of the Transcontinen- tai oil Co, an American concern near here yesterday. They robbed him Of 5000 pesos. The men drove up in an automobile shouting "yiye De Ia Huer- ta" and after relieving the paymsster of his money disappeared, Troops were unable to find them.
 The capture of Tuxpam, mentioned in the above dispatch. has been re- ported from no other source. The ofii- cial resume of military operations given out in Mexico City yesterday contained no mention Of the seizure of this city by the federsls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13

ordered for duty with the American
legation guard. They will sail from
San Francisco June - on the Presi.
dent Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett have
purchased summer home at Blue
Ridge Summit, "a, where Mrs,
Bennett is now established. Mr.
Bennett Will spend the weekend
with her there.
Mrs. Retta Campbell. who leaves
next week for an extended trim
through the West. will be hostess
at the Women's City Club tea Sun.
day afternoon from 4:S0 to s. as.
sisted by Mrs. Lawrence Radford.
Mrs. Lolita Moran, Mrs. Victoria
Harrington, Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell and Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer.
Mrs. Mary D. johnson will preside
at the tea table.
e. L. Theobold, Of Buffalo, is at
the Wardman Park Hotel, accom-.
panied by H. A. Inskip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Newton, of
Philadelphia, are spending the week.
end at the Wardman Park Hotel.
They are accompanied by Doctor
George HI. Simnlerman,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
FETED BEFORE
LEAVING
FOR COAST
Colonel and Mrs. WalcOtt
Plan Western Trip;
Start July /

Mrs. Charles Carroll WAlcutt, wife
of Colonel Walcptt, 10 going to VIII
mington, Del, tomorrow to attend
a garden party to be given BY Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre 8. DUPONT and viii
be the guest for q brief visit Of
her cousin, Miss Evelina DUPONT.
Colonel and Mrs. Walcutt, who
are leaving washington Tor station
at Columbus Barracks, Ohio, win
first take trip to the Pacific
Coast They. are leaving WAShing-
ton on July via the Canadian
Pacific and will return through the
Panama Canal.
Mrs. Walcutt Ii being much feted
prior TO her departure ana among
the parties which have been given
for her are q bridge party on
Tuesday given by Mrs. w. p.
Evans and Mrs. Vernon Evans and
the luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday for which sixteen Of
her friends were hostessee On
Monday evening Colonel and Mrs.
Walcutt were entertained at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. John walker Hol.
connie.
On wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Walcutt was the guest or honor
at q tea given ct the Mt. Alta
H0Bpltal by Miss Mary Culbertson
chief nurse. and Miss Agnes
Brophy, director OF social service
of the Red Cross at hte hospital
Mrs. WalcGtt received with the
hostesses and among the guests
were Doctor Dunlap Penhallow
commandant OF the hospital, mem.
bers of the staff, the ladies Of the
George Baldwin Mccoy unit OF
the American Women's Legion, and
few close friends. Miss Theresa
Karver and Miss Ruth Rodier
presided at the tea table. Next
Monday afternoon the boys In the
ward where Mrs. Walcutt has been
working for reveral years win en-
terrain her at tea.
Another interesting party was
the luncheon given last saturday
at the Arts Club by the executive
board OF the George Baldwin Nc
Coy Unit, with which Mrs. Wal
cult has been actively affiliated
The hostesses were Mrs, Walter I
Mccoy, president of the unit; Mrs
Robert Coe, Mrs. Lew 8. Mohler
EAAb' Es ~. nAO 1AA .
Raymond s. Patton.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. LeTtch, OF Bel
fast, Ireland, are making an in.
definite stay at the Hamilton Hotel.
-
Smiley Chambers, Of Indianapolis
Is staying at the Hamilton Hotel.
He is accompanied by Miss Sue
Chambers Bopp, Of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Charles Peddle, OF st.
Louis.
X y
GANTLEY- OHARA
WEDDING TOMORROW.
The marriage OF Miss Mary KAth-
arine Gantley, daughter OF Mrs.
Sarah M. Gantley. to Thomas r.
O'Hara, OF Montclair, N. j., win &c
solemnized ats o'clock tomorrow In
the Church Of Saint Thomas the
Apostle. Reverend Thomas A.
Walsh, the pastor, will perform the
ceremony and will be the celebrapt
OF the nuptial mass following tire
ceremony. The bride will be at
tended by her sister, Miss Helen
Gantley, as maid of honor and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13

erideAbaida win be lkias Mary
O,Aara, Ok Montclair, NJ. j.. sister
OF the groom, and Nlee Josephine
Gantley, another sister o4 the BRIDE.
BAr: O'Hara will have a. his best
man Frank x. O'Hara. his brother
also Of Mnntclair. The ushers will
Pc Henry r. Grier. John Edwin
Giles, Melvin FISCHER, an Of tlaiv
city, and William A. MuIVSy, 1t
Foughkeepsfe. N. Y.
CARD PARTK Given
AT CIsANDALL HOME.
A bfflIiAnt card party and dkncs
Was given last evening Ut the
new home OF Harry CrandalI 10
raise funds Tor the new missionary
seminary OF Holy Crcen now beInk
erected near Catholic University a
BroOkland. About 800 attended. A
gtringSd orchestra played FOR the
dancing. Handsome prizes were
given, and each guest was pres,
ented with d sold hhieAd Of the
Holy Croes Foreign service.
Mrs. Francis flolhan, who hat
been the guest, 1t the ,IpaFfAkul
aparttnentA, OF Mrs. N. de Clare M
Berry, left> for Princeton and Il
sailing this week Tor France, &c
cofnpanted by her daughter and son
in-Iaw, Mr.. ana Mrs.. Roland MAthei
HOoker, Of Princeton, and theii
infant son. Mrs. Hooker win bt
remembered BY many washing
tOnians az the niece Of Mrb. Berry
Miss Wtnifred Cartwright HOLMAN
who Tor several yeara attended tn,
Convent o8 the VISITATION.
Mrs. CARA Wolfe. Mrs. IlllIt
Winner Chase and Miss F'rAncei
Bronson entertained Jointly 1T tai
home OF Mr.. Wolfe on WedneSdA.
evening ut d bridge party and Iau
steal. The guests included member
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13

Of Mu Phi Epsilon ana new
pledges" The musical program
wa given by Edith Athey, Eliza.
beth ThOfnbefry Crete Won Bayer.
Nell Galley Canine and Marjorie
Davis. Mrs. Won Bayer's numbers
included her recent composition. n
charming waltz, Purple AStert, !"
which ID being played nc the FlaIt0
Theater this week. Eaefreshinent1
were served from q beautifully dec
Grated table with q mound Of radi-
ance foScb FORMING the eHAtSfplece.
MAGMA CiIAIRTA ASSOCIATION
10 GIVE DINNER.
The international MaknA chArta
Day Association, 81 which Mfs. MI.
aA caaES N. Berry h vice president
Tor the District N Columbia, and
10 group Of the younger mAmbers
Or the Major william oyeFton Calls
chapter, will give q dinner. Mon.
day evening at the H0tAl LAtayette
IN cOmmemoration Of the 70eth an.
IlIvefsAry Of the signing of the
Magma ChAftA, which laid the run.
dation Of modern law and freedom
Tor the seven English.spsA King
nations.
All branches Of me Government
win be represented with speakers
Invitations have been extended ia
the English. speAk king Union, mem
0ers Of the bar and the hereditary
| societies, Sons OF the American
Revolution. Sons OF the REVOLUTION
Colonial Wars, SclcnB Of ColOnlA
Cavaliers. the Daughters Or tn,
American Revolution, u. 8. d. 1912
Daughters oe BaFOns 81 RunnyhnSds
and Descendants 81 Crusaders.
Mrs. p. j. Mcbride, OF Portage
WIS, Ii the guest Of Mrs. Lott
Moran at Wafdisaan Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13

whole quarter .plnt 81 the most
wonderful skin whitener, Softencr
Massage tbs swsetly fragrant
lemon bleach Into the face, neck, q
arms and hands. It cah not irrlsi /
tate. Famous stage beauties uses
1t to bring that clear, youthful skilI !
and rosy-white complexion; also as
a freckle, slahbufn and tan bleach. !.
You must mix this remarkable 10.
ton yourself. II can not be bought J
ready to use because it acts best
Immediately after it IL prepared. ;,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13

Southampton, l.. l., where she went
about a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY, who
moved Tuesday into the former
Downey residence, expect to leave
soon for their summer home on
Lake Superior. 49,
Mrs. Clyde b. Aitchison,.Mrs John
Baer and Mrs. George. r.. Authier
win entertain Jointly Mrs. George
M. Young and 4 few OF the latter's
closest friends at luncheon Thurs.
day at the Congressional Country
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
Skin
With Lemon

The only harm.
less way to bleach
the ekiIi white d
to mix the juice Of
two lemons with
three ounces Oe
Orchard White,
which Any druggist
VIII supply for 4.
few cents. Shake
well Ia 3 bottle,
and ynaJ ka.va =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
HAMILTONS VISIT
DAUGHTER IN CONVENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Hamilton
went to Auburn. n. w. yesterday to
pay a visit to their daughter, who
is in convent there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton will return here before
sailing from New York July for
Europe. They will be accompanied
on their European trip by their
daughters, Miss Mamie Hamilton
and Miss Mary Emily Hamilton.
= 4
Commander Charles M Oman, u.
8. NJ, and Mrs. Oman, will leave
here Monday for Picking, China,
where Commander Oman has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13

y ~ + 4 = /
r. Young, u. s. A.; Captain Hubert
A. Hodgen, y. 9. Al Lieutenant
ward M. Taylor. Lieutenant George
Joseph r.. Larsen. U. s. NJ; Lieu.
s. N; Lieutenant ]. q. Willse, y.
NJ; Lieutenant John B. Heffernat1,
y. 3. n; Lieutenant 4. Dewitt Carr,
Lieutenant II. 3. Slocun1, U. s. N,
United states Marine Corps.
SECRETARY HOOVER PLANS
ST. LAWRENCE TRIP.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
expects 20 1eAve this afternoon for
an inspection trip through the St.
Lawrence River IN connection with
the Improvement project. He will
be gone four or five days.
49,
The Chinese Minister, Doctor
Alfred sac, was among the lunch.
con guests yesterday at the Shore
ham Of Lester H. Wooleey. The
serbian Minister, Doctor Pavichich,
had kuentB IOnchinn with him yes.
terday ct the ShorehAtn ALSO,
-
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, wife
of the former Vice President. ID
spending q few days IN Wash.
ington.
CREWS NOW ESTABLISHED
AT PICTURESQUE BEAUVOIR
The Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. Joseph Grew, who have been
at the Wardman Park since their
arrival in May, are now established
at "Beauvoir, the residence recent
~ occupied by the former Under.
secretary Of State and Mrs. William
Phillips.
Mfe. william ID. BorAh has gone
to her home in Boise. Idaho, ID re.
main the rest OF the summer. Sen.
aIor Borah will Join her there later
In the summer.
MRS. Royal s.. Copeland, wife Of
Senator Copeland, has left the
WardmAn Park Hotel for their
country home at Suffern, N. T.,
where she viii be Joined by Hena.
tor Copeland after the Democratic
convention.
Mrs. Charles Colfax Long enter.
talned q small luncheon party to.
day at the Chevy Chase Club.
\ = 4
Mre. james Couzene ana the
younger children OF the family Will
leave today for Detroit, where they
will be joined later by Senator
Cou5ens and Miss Madeline Cou-
Zens, who are remaining q week
longer in Washington.
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison and Miss
Constance Harrison have gone to
their estate in Virginia.
Mrs. william F. Fullam, wife of
Rear Admiral Fullam, is in New
York for q brief visit to say good.
by to her son.in.laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Raymond WEIGH,
Of California, who are sailing to.
morrow for Europe on the Olympic.
Henry E. Davis left town today
for Princeton to attend the Yale
Princeton baseball game.
II 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes
have gone to New York ana are
staying at the Ritz Carlton Hotel
GENERAL DcwNEYtaNow
AT Observation-Disclosures
General George F. Downey, who
recently sold his house at 1929
California street to Charles DENLY,
brother Of the former Secretary Of
the Navy, has taken quarters at
the Metropolitan Club. Mrs. Dow.
new In amending the summer at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
GENERAL DOWNEY ArSOW
AT METROPOLITAN CLUB.

General George F. ,Downey, who
recently sold his house at 1929
California street to Charles DENLY,
brother Of the former Secretary Of
the Navy, has taken quarters at
the Metropolitan Club. Mrs. Dow.
ney il spending the summer at
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
Is WOMEN NAMED BY PROGRESSIVES
IN STRONG VOTE GETTING CAMPAIGN

Wisconsin viii be used rs . bosis
for The movement.
Actual work of the women : oronn
viii be stared when the new nation
al committee meets here Friday and
saturday. The membership ,of the
committee was increased to 45 TO
accommodate some of the newly Sc.
lccted women.
The thirteen women appointees in
cludt:
Mrs. Frances c. Axten. Belling
ham, Wash; Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blateh, Women s University club.
New ork Miss Jennie Buell.. Mich
igan state Grange, mn Arbor; Mrs.
George b. Coleman, Boston; Mrs.
Mabel c. Costigan, Washington, d.
G.. Mrs. ellison Gardner, Alexandria,
Va; Miss Elizabeth Hauser, Cir.
ard, Ohio; Miss Isabella Kendig,
Washington, ID. c.; Miss Rose
Schueiderman, president Women s
Trade Union league, New York !;
Mrs. Sadie +. Scott, Huntington.
md; Miss Ethel Smith, Washing
ton, d. c.; Miss Fannie Cohn. Ladies
Garment Workers union. New
York; and Miss Elizabeth Christ
man, National Woman s Trade
Union league.y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. H. Poppet of inland was
in Fl Centre Yesterday on business.
Mrs. c. C. CUM of Imperial motor
ed TO town yesterday to transact
some business.
Mrs. H. Myers of Imperial was
also noted in FL Centre on Monday.
Mrs. Couts Anderson of Mineral
Falls, Texas. is spending the week
visiting her sister Miss Laura Dickev
in ri Centre. Mrs. Anderson spent
some time with her parents at their
summer home at Live Oaks.
Mrs. John b. Baker of Holtville
came to town Yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Greene
are spending their vacation of sew
eral weeks in motoring to Modesto,
Yosemite and San Francisco.
Mrs. Duke Johnson is spending the
summer in San Diego after a few
y eeks visit in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dunn are
leaving Ell Centre tomorrow for an
automobile tour of various coast
POINTS.
Mrs. j. =. Roberts is in town for
a few days. Mrs. Roberts has been
spending the summer on the coast.
J. II. Foss and family are plan
ming TO leave this week for three
weeks motor trip up the coast to
Oregon and return.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Dillon are leav
ing this week end for a motor trip
to northern California for two
weeks.
A. c. Johnston has returned from
a two weeks stay in Los Angeles
where Mrs. Johnston is spending the
summer. On the return motor trip
Mr.. Johnston was accompanied by
his mother Mrs. H. c. Johnston of
San Diego, as far as Jacumba, where
Mrs. Johnston will remain for a few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
Many Visitors
At Hipass Camp

The Hipass camp sponsored by
the Imperial County Young Women 5
Christian Association board is con
timuing to be a popular resort for
Imperial Valley folks over the week
ends. 4 number of children are en-
iOying longer visits at camp.
Guests al Camp Hipass during the
week and on Sunday included +. c.
Kinne and family, Mrs. Charles +.
Scott and daughter, Mrs. 0. G. Horne
and sons, Mrs. +. NJ. Garren, Mrs( c.
+. Coggins and son, George A. Lind
say, Margaret b. Hedrick, Mrs. j.
Iedrick, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Jones
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mar
shall, Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Trucsdall.
Mr. and Mrs. WgD Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. MuSold, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Glasgow, all of FL Centric.
From H0ltyille were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Ryerson and son, Mrs. H..
Haverkorst. Miss Vera Hayerkorst,
and Mrs. f. II. Summers. From Ca.
lexico Richard S. Emerson register
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stuart and
Mrs. r. f. Minter came from Hipass
TO the camp.
Misses BuTdette Kline, Marjorie
Moore, Betty DuSold and David Ry-
erson spent the past week at camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHING TON, July 15.- Thir-
teen women were appointed to the
Progressive national committee to.
day as La Toilette leaders launched
a special campaign to attack the
feminine vote.
Wives of farmers and laborers
throughout the nation win he called
to the polls to file protest against
the leadership of the Republican
and Democratic parties.
The special woman S campaign is
being conducted with the advice of
Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette, wife of
the presidential candidate.
She acted rs the senator s coun,
selor in the fight for suffrage in
Wisconsin.
LA Toilette leaders believe the wo-
man s vote in November will prove
greater factor in the final result
than at any time since national suf
frage was accomplished. They feel
ii has been the weak point in their
campaign, but with the organiza
tion of the special drive, believe
they can present a formidable front
Actual Work Started
La Toilette : record as lehder of
the women's equal rights fight in
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
GREER RETURNS
FROM THE EAST

T. w. Greer, who for nearly
three months past has been in the
east in the interests of the Boulder
Canvon dam and All-American canal
projects. returned to FL Centre this
morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Greer. Mr.. Greer was sent to Wash
ingt0n as Il delegate from the I'm
perial Irrigation district to assist
Mark Rose in lobbying for the Swing
bin there.
Working as the director of n pub
licitv campaign in behalf of the
Colorado river and canal projects,
Mr.. Greer was able to secure the
cooperation of the William X.
Hearst papers and numerous other
publications throughout the country.
Following the adjournment OF
Congress Mr.. Greer went to CleVe-
land to attend the Republican ma
tional convention ana try to secure
Il plank in the platform f#yoring
government development of the Col
orado river. He was successful
there in getting the project men
toned in the platform favorably.
Immediately after the Cleveland
convention, Mr.. Greer went to New
York Citv to attend the Democratic
national convention where he was
also able to secure recognition of
the Boulder Canyon dam project.
Again rturning to Cleveland, MI
Greer was present at the convention
of the third party in which Robert
NJ. LaFollette was nominated candl-
date for president. While no men
tion of the Colorado river project
was made in the platform, there was
a plank inserted which calls for
development and control of water
power by the government and own
ership of such projects by the gov
ernment.
Mr.. Greer stated that he had MF'
LaFollete'S 5 own personal endorse
ment Of the Boulder Canyon dam
ann All-Amcrican canal projects.
While Mr.. Greer has not made 4
formal report to the board of di-
rectors of the Irrigation district up
10 two o clock this. afternoon. 1t Is
expected that his report will be
made before the adjournment Of the
board meeting this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
NOT CHARGED
WITH BRANDING PASTOR

BERKELEY, Mich, July b
While Rev. Oren Van Loon, bearing
the brand .'sK. X: X. ON his back,
sought to regain his strength and
memory today, villagers and author
tiles puzzled over theories that might
explain the drugging and kidnap-
ping of the Community church pas
tor.
Van Loon, weak and exhausted, ar
rived here Yesterday from Battle
Creek with his wife and nephew. He
had been in hospital there since he
collapsed on the street Friday.
The general view here is that
klansmen had nothing to do with
the attack. Some fanatic or some
secret enemy might have sought to
cloak his vengeance by burning the
three Ks into the minister's flesh,
it was believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
EXPECT COTTON
SEASON OF 1924
TO EQUAL 1923

Various opinions rendered by cot
ton growers on both sides of the in
ternational boundary line are opti-
mistic for the 1924 cotton season.
Prices expected by many of the
large growers for their present crop
output are equal or almost equal to
the high prices received last sea
son. Acreage has increased on the
American side. "a a
The acreage estimate in American
Imperial Valley for this year is
$4,000 as compared with $4,000 of
last season. While an estimate was
not given for the Mexican Imperiai
Valley for this season it is expected
that it will approximate at least
the l35, 900 acres of last year. Crop
conditions on this side is said to be
good at present with regular pick
ing scheduled for early in Septem-
Der.
The average price received last
wear by valley growers was 30 cents
while the maximum listed was 30
y.
made in this section of the country
which is the undonbted reason for
the increased acreage this year.
Last year $ price was a sensational
one in view of the prices during
preceding years when %, 20 and 10
cent cotton was the rule. Horticul-
tural Commissioner =. A. Harrigan
stated today that prices approx
mating those of last season were
expected by valley growers.
The yield in Imperial Valley is
n little better than one-half bale
from an acre. From the $1,000
acres last year ginning figures
show 2S,S06 bales on March 20,
1924 In proportion to the value
of other valley crops the cotton
crop is considered minor crop.
Dairying, cantaloupes, lettuce and
others exceeding the cotton as
money producers. according to sta
tistics compiled by the local Cham
ber of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
One Sigma ture
on Plea to Have
Bible in Schools

SACRAMENTO, July b With
only one signature to endorse it, the
initiative petition circulated in Mon
terev county for introduction of the
Bible in the public schools, was to-
day filed with Secretary Of State
Frank G. Jordan. The proposed
measure would amend the state con
stitution TO permit reading of the
Bible in schools without comment.
The filing of the petition marks
the receipt of the smallest document
of this sort by the seeretary's Of
flee, the number required for quail
fication being 77,263. Recently the
largest petition ever filed was re-
ceived when the water and power
act measure was received.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
"Beat IT. Says
Cortland
They DO

Eloise Beltram, arrested last week
ON charge Of vagrancy, was given
a six months Jail sentence this morn
ing in Judge WhiteIaw's court. The
sentence was suspended on condi-
tion that she get out Of the city at
once, which condition She accept
ed.
Juan Martinez; Mexican, who was
arrested last week by Officer Mayo
on a charge of having attempted TO
take accessories from a car, was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail this
morning by Judge Whitelaw This
sentence also was suspended on con
ditioH that The Mexican leave town
at once. He accepted the alterna-
tive and was reported to have de-
parted a short time later.