davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-24
SCHOOL DAMAGED $1,000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Bladensburg Fire Leaves $50 Pu-
pills Without Study Space.

BLADENSBURG, Md, January "a
Fire starting at 6:45 o'clock this
morning from a chimney and believed
to be due to a defective furnace
partly destroyed the brick school
building here at loss of $4,000.
About $50 pupils will be without
class space until repairs are made
OF the three-room structure the rear
portion was burned and the front
portion seriously damaged.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

The entire cast and chorus from
Earl CarrolFs Vanities" will attend
the opening of The Rat at Polls
tomorrow night-Advertisem
Evening star., 1925-01-24

Less Moots an his wife have
split up. He took his radio set
an went home, an she took tn
baby an went t. work.
We used t resent it if some
buddy told us how t run our
business, but t'day we hire 'em
t do it.
Copyright, John f Ollie co..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

take action reducing the appropria.
tion for the agricultural extension
service which wc Enanimously be.
liovc to be of incstimable value to
Imperial County, because of h:s be,
ing a strictly agricultural county.
Therefore,: it is hereby resolved
that we the directors of the Lnpcr,
ial County farm bureau do heartily
indorsc the personnel and activities
of the extension service and do
hereby request that no reductions
be made in the appropriation for
said extension service.
- Respectfully submitted to tho
honorable board of supervisors Of
Imperial County j. l.. Dubois, d. V.
Stewart, L. f. Allen Jr., p. b.
Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Directors Farm
Bureau Handle
Much Business
Continued from page ~

ager Jenkins was instructed to
wire J. j. Dmcl, manager of the
utility department of the state
farm bureau to come to Imperial
Valley and see first hand, the needs
OF the growers regarding freight
rates.
Another very important matter
which brought before the directors
was the fact that Senator Cappcr.
Republican, of Kansas and chair
man of the senate farm bloc is
not satisfied with the results of the
last congress session and has made
this stat ymcnt 1.-THE American
farmer win draft his own lcgisla-
tive relief program for the next
session of congress. Because of his
belief IN this matter, the senator
is cnroutl for the agricultural west
to ascertain at first hand Just what
the farmer wants from congress. 1t
was stated at the meeting that Cap
per will consult farmers in the
fields, agricultural experts and GOV
ernorS OF farm states, but he wants
10 let the farmers decide for them
selves what legislation is necessary
to insure an agriculture prosperi.
ty and that he. has his own IDEAS
about relief program which will
consist of enacting bills to foster co
operative marketing, 50 much need
ed in Imperial Valley in particular.
1t was stated that Capper has
said u II put in the summer at
tending meetings of farmers to
learn what the farmer wants from
congress. Tho farmer did not get
much help from the last session of
congress because his organization
failed to unite in support OF any
single measure. 1t will be diff.
terent in the next session because
| intend to give the farmers
chance to speal; for themselves. "
To Ask Cappcr to Valley
The directors committee ms
tructod the committee to get in
touch with Cappcr and invite him
to tho valley, during hisIvisit west
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
1'olnpkins Are
Leaving Valley

Announcement is made today of
the fact that DR.. and Mrs. Chester
\. Tompkins. we'll known chiro-
rractors Of this city. plan to leave
the valley permanently. They ex-
peet t. start Friday fer Tucson,
where they Will enjoy 4 short visit
with friends, after which they viii
motor back to Tacoma, Washington,
their cid home.
Property interests tlore demand
their attention and when this has
leen attended Ia satisfactorily, the
TomaEins intend to return to the
southwest 10 make their future
home, either in Southern California
Of Arizona. Tie yodrg couple
here a wear ago and established an
office aad have built up substau-
t:al pract.yc forming large circle
OF friends, who VIA regret thei.
departure.
Their officr here III the Dunaway
building. viii b, taken over hv Dr..
Charles !. McKealrick of Les An
geles, who until recently has been
connected VIII the Broadway clinic
in that citv. Dr. NcKendr:.k comes
with Il sol udid reputation Of eff
cheney having graduated three yo2~s
aco aud had much experience in
the coast city. lie viii take over
TIE office on Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
SOl0ns Considering
Highway Issue
Continued from page "

Confined from page II
ing water from the Owen river, but
insists that the present law will
not permit them to do SO.
Merely Enabling Act
The bin Under consideration to-.
night is merely an enabling act
which viii give Los Angeles that
legal authority.
This afternoon the assembly will
be concerned with the advisabIitv
Of cXcusing children from school
from oIa to three hours weekly for
religious Instruction. The proposal
IS contained in q bill introduced bv
ASsemhlvwoman Eleanor Miller Of
Bakersfield.
Much Of the opposition to the
proposal is voiced by members of
the Seventh Day Advcntists who re-
g2Ed2d the movement tc be an op-
cning wedge for alleged religious in
str"ction with the public schools.
The department of public iastruc-
ton has been very careful not to
become involved in the fight but
same Of those connected with The
department are knoUa to look with
d:Sfavor oa the proposal 70 shorten
the number of school hours
AssombIyman Charles II. Deuel. of
Chico is preparing certain changes
i'll his constitutional amendment
providing for change in the meth
Cd of selecting the superintendent
Of education, he made known to-
DAY.
The constitutional amendment in
its present form provides for the
appointment Of the superintendent
10y the board Of education. The
changes in the amendment, contem-
plated by its author, increases the
number cf members on the board
to nine and the length of their
terms to nine years.
deuel. viii present his changes to
the assembly committee on consti-
tutional amendment tomorrow night.
he stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

and see for himself the needs Of
the growers here.
1t was also brought to thc at
tention of the committee that there
is 4 move on foot to reduce the
appropriation for the extension
service. A committee was appoint
ed, consisting of J. L. Dubois, d.
'. Stewart. +. +. Allen Jr., p. b.
Holt and w. A. MeFadden to draw
Up n resolution regarding the mat
ter, to be presented to the board
Of, supervisors at their next meet
ing, April s, and the following res
olution was drawn up and unani,
mouSly adapted:
"Whcrcas it has come to our at.
teEtion that there is move on
foot to have your honorable body
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
(Copv)
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

County Of Imperial
Valley Lumber Company of Calex-
leo, a corporation, Plaintiff.
B. It. Bell. Minnie II. Bell, John Doe,
Jane Doe. Sallie Hoe and Sadie
Poe. Defendants.
The People of the State Of Crli-
fornia Send Greeting TO: b. T. Bel,
Minnie II. Bell. John Doe, Jaro Doe,
Sallie Hoe and Sadie Poe, Defen-
dants.
You Are Hereby Directed TO An
pear, and answer the complaint ~
m action entitled as above, brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
OF the County Of Imperial State Of
California, within ten days after
the service on YOU of this summons
if served within this County. or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless Won appear and answer ms
above required the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plaint. as arising upon contract, or
VIII apply to the court for any 9th
or relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and The
seal Of the Superior Court Of the
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, this 9th day of January
1924.
c. C. NOUSSEAT Clerk.
nv r Il. Nielsen, Deputy Clerk.
v. Stewart Ross and r B White
law, Attorneys for plaintiff.
(SEAL)
Feb is % Ne s l6 % 80 A 6 13
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
NO CHANGE In
VERDICT AFTER
FIRST BALLOT
Continued from rage u

son, counsel for Calhoun. stated
that they had never before heard
Of California jury which stood
six to six from the first ballot and
refused to make any compromise,
and they considered it Il record as
well rs nominal victory for their
client.
Attorney Uervcy stated that new
evidence will be introduced at the
second trial which he is confidn mt
will result in the acquittal Of Cal
houn.
In view of the fact that there is
! to be second trial for Calhoun,
as well as a rule he has made not
| to discuss the action of iuries,
Judge Coln today refused to make
any comment ON The failure ot the
! iyHy to reach Il verdict.
Never Sign of Break
Coy Cary, foreman of the jury,
stated that balloting had beea fre-
quent throughout ;ka two days that
The jury was locked up, but that
there was never a sign of break on
either side throughout the long or
zeal. The six men holding out for
Il conviction offered to compromise
IN favor Of a lesser degree of muir
Ger, but thc other six, demanding
IN acquittal, refused to consider
tLis proposition and held fast to
their convictions.
During the first night, the jury
balloted until > O'Clock in the
morning, he said. and resumed acti-
Eities again at Il. m, in the hope
that a verdict would be reached
which would enable them to get to
their homes some line Saturday.
Following its appearance il court
Saturday noon, Cary said it was
hoped that one side or the other
would break when Judge Cole I'M
tmated that he would not discharge
them over he " Weekend, but this
hope died rs soon IS balloting was
resumed.
District Attorney Utlcy, who was
unable to be in court when the
Jury was discharged, stated this
morning that he very much regret
,el that a verdict of some kind had
,ot been reached, in order to avoid
tie additional expense Of new
trial
In time and the expense of OBJ
tanning witnesses for the ease, it
cost the county considerable money
he district attorney said, and to
have the same thing to do over
again makes an unnecessary eX-
Hense upon the taxpayers.
However. knowing now the line
of action which the defense follows.
he hopes to be able to obtain q
conviction on the second trial.
TIE members of the Jury were \.
Z. Lester, merchant, Holtville; y.
Schaaicl, raucher. southwest of FL
CcNtr3; II. X. Mcconnell, lumber
nan, CpleXico; Arthur Fuller, ranch
Cr. northwest of Brdwlev; /. T,
Johnson, rauchc~, FL Centre; J. X.
Fahr,nc, merchant, Holtviile; Coy
Carey. painter. Holtville, (fore-
mani: Thomas Phillips, raachcr,
Seelev; r. G. MuIvey. rancher, I'm
perial; Charles PGesy, grocer, In
pcrial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Closing Out Dairy Sale
WEDNESDAY, APRIL

On the old Kloko Ranch. miles due south of
Gebcr, 212 miles northwest OF Caexico.
SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
We Will Sell the Hogs Implements Mules ard
Young Stock Before Lunch
95 CHOICE DAIRY COWS
IS T{olstcins, 20 Jerseys and 10 Guornseys
Mote: Over half of tkese COWS have freshenod In
the last months; 20 springers III this sale
&c neiters, 2hout 2 years Old all bred several
springer; q he;fcrs one year old; 90 hefiers
months old; 10 milk calves. One registered
Jersey bull, years DID, l registered Jersey bull
year old; grade Holstcin bull s years old
-cGS-5 brood soWs; feeders weight about 125
lbs. each; feeders weight about 100 lbs each.
IAUIES-Cne span of good work niu'e es 10 years
OLD; oHa marc colt, 5 months Old
l~hPLEG1E-i 7S--Two No. II De Laval separ:to-s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Famous Story
OF ''Old Vest at
Palace Theater

4 largo audience greeted the
opening Of "The laundering Herd "
which played last night At the Pal
ace theater. This great film pro-
duction will be shown again to-
night aad tomorrow night.
1t is romance OF the "Old
West that will carry one from the
pavements of today to the traIs
of yesterday, from the limousiues of
this period to the covered wagons
Of 1876. Ali the thrills and adven-
tnrous aetjon of fifty years ago
live again in this glorious epic sto-
~ which was fined under the di,
rection Of William X. Howard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
GOVERNOR GETS
BUCGET MEASURE

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 30.-The
biennial budget bill bearing ap-
nropriat.ons totallirg between $114,-
100000 and @159,o0o,CoO was sent
10 Governor Richardson today for
his signature.
The assembly corcurred il SEN
ate amendments budgetiag the
highway commission revenues for
the next two years. There was no
opposition to the amendments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
NewIyweds Are
Handcuffed ON
Journey
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. So
Linked together with handouts
since Friday by friends at Den
var, Mr. end Mrs. Harry Sobel
today regained as much individ-
ual freedom OF action IS honey
mooners can nave.
Arrival CT the airmail brought
the ky to tic cuffs which had
made the two inseparable since
the start Of their journey to
Sobel's home here. Meantime,
Mrs. Sobel went TO tha barber
shop with him for his daily
shave.
Friends met them on arrival
yesterday with a brass band.
It was worth it, they declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

CLOSING OUT DAIRY SALE
THURSDAY, APRIL2

On the Geo. Evans ranch, 8 miles south and 8
miles wcst of Fl Centre; 112 miles due west CT
McCabe school house
SALE STARTS AT 1890 O'CLOCK SHARP
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
As EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS
35 Holsteins, Jerseys and Guernseys
NCTE-15 fresh cows 25 Gue 70 freshoa in tho
next 60 days. This is an extra choice herd OF
cows, making pound of butterfat per day
now.
2 high grade Holstein bulls. one years old and
one years old; 90 IIolstein heifers, months to
/ year old; milk calves; registered Jersey
bulls, l year old; 10 Eostein heifers, heavy
springers
HORSESHOE span or horses, years old, weight
5000 lbs. well broke; ! saddle horse, saddle,
SCI of harness.
IMPLEMENTs-No II Do Laval separator, en-
gine attachment; 10 milk cans, buckets, milk
tank, mower, rake low iron wheel wagon, foot
disc walking plow, buck rake, Schmyser hay
derrick, 2 feed racks, two 100 gallon water
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
RED CROSS COLLECTS
OVER QUA2TER LILLTOT
ny Vaitea Press Leased yyirr

WASHINGTON, NJ. 3o.-The
American Red Cross has collected
$3s5,Gs9 from It's chapters for the
relief Of tonado sufferers in the
middle west. in addition 10 the Rod
Cross appropriation OF $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

ia h. p. Alpha gas engine; 20 milk cans; milk
c2-t; 60 gallon milk tank; hog troughs, panels,
NoTE-Efr. Fishburn is in very poor health and
Is compelled to sell his dairy. Buyers. look
these COWS over anytime before the sale Be sure
TO be there o. 10 clock sharp. This Is a large
sale and we must start on time
IEI,bGS-S10o or under cash; over S1O0 ID in
months, u III months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent in
terest from date. AL notes to DO approved by
clerk. no property to be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying cows or more will be given
long time monthly payments.
D. L. zINN, CTTAs. JOHNSON, Auctioncors
Office $40 Main St. Phone 172
c. 3 Moore. Clerk Forest linn. Ringnan
T. ". FISIIBUR1J, OWNER
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

tanks, kerosene tank, shovels, forks. etc
Ono Ford touring car, 1922 model, IN good con-
diton.
FURNITURE largo beds complete, dressers,
Baby bed, large dining table 6 chairs, 8 rock
ers ice boxes, baby high chair, wood cook
stcvo, burner Perfection Oil stove kitchen
cabinet, almost new Singer Sewing Machine
kitchen utensils etc.
NOTE-Mr. hathrincr's lease Is up and everything
goes for the high dollar. This is an exception
ally choice herd of cows. Be there on time.
TER1Ts-s1Oo or under cash; over $780, 10 in
months, ~ in months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security drawing 10 per cent =
terest from date. All notes to be approved by
clerk. No property 10 be removed until settled
for Anyone buying 5 cows OR more will be
given long time monthly payments.
D. L. TINN ana CHAS. JOHNSON, Aucts.
Office 510 Main Street. Phone 172
A II. Keller, Clerk Forest Zinn Rinpuan
NICK KATTIRINER
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
MELLON GOES TO BERMUDA

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3o.-sec-
rotary of the Treasury Mellon, ac-
companied BY his son Paul and
three of the latter's classmates,
have Sailed on the royal mail liner
Araguava for Bermuda Mellon plans
to return April s. While at Ber-
muda he will visit founer Secretary
of State Hughes who is on vaca-
ton there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

VII Give Date Pollen The
Highway Date Ranch, four miles
wcs- Of F. Ca~tro on the san Di-
oso Highway. VIII he glad to furnish
pollen to owners cf ! Few date
trees. without charge, proviliHe
tho7e Who desire j. viii 60 to the
ranch fo- the pollen The offer does
not extend 10 those who ara curqc-
cd ir raising dates in commercial
quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Calexico Officers Tere-A+

Ca-eXlc0 CffIce-5 Eer6-NT Die
meeting Of the F. Coutro Lodge, No.
3S4, T. and \. ". here tonight, Ca
lexico officers VIII confer tie third
degree. which viii be p1t on. The
meeting coHveHos at 1880 and q
large attendance is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Steve's spec1ai noon lunch SOC.

Tiremen Get Call-After three
weeks period, during which " Big
Rcrtha' did'not once send out n
Growl for a fire alarm, the depart
ment was called cut at noon today
for q fire IN a dwelling house at
Fourth and Orange streets. caused
BY defective wiring. The blaze was
confined to one room causing about
SO worth Of damage. The house
is owned and occupied by Henry
Self.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Dance Every Wet. & Sat. nights
7t Heber Palm Garden. adv

Local Resident Dicg-J. c. Caro-.
zS Years Cd, and a resident Of Fl
Centre for several years. died at
his home Isl Orange streets this
morning after q short illness. The
deceased was one Of the best known
residents of Fl Centre 5 colorel col
ony, ard had been active in church
and social service work on tAe caet
side. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. pending the re-
ceiut of Information from relatives
IN Eauecs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

the sun shining and not dark
cloud in sight. Many parties who
Went to Yuma over the new high
way encountered difficulty in re-
turning rs the storm had assumed
the proportions Of a gale and the
plang road and highway We're piled
high in sections with sand. How
ever. as far rs can be checked MP,
no one was stranded, although many
suffered from the biting sand which
cut the face like bits Of glass, and
which made headway ct times al
most impossible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
.nkirons Europe. .Bcupd- Mrs.

SleIklrons Europe-B Bound Mrs
c. F. Kegley and Mrs. T. NJ. Blenk-
iron of Los Angeles, are visiting at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Edgar of South Sixth
street. Mrs. Blenkiron, together
with her husband, will leave Los
Angeles April 3, for New York.
They will sail s>om New York on
April IS for an extended trip
through Europe.
Everybody HsIs raul's Buttered
Pop Corn. Whyf adv
Steve's Evening steak dinners. ad
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist Ga
Main st. Phone 3S2W. adv
Hotel Barbara Worth club break.
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $1.00. Table de
hote dinner $1.00. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room. al
Former Resident Here-R. J.
Linekin. who for several years con
Quoted the Suit;.orium in this city,
is visiting in El Centre for n few
days. Mr.. Linlkin is now located
in Uplands, and said this morning
that he likes his new home very
much but that Imperial Valley looks
good to him. "Bob, - as his friends
call him, is n staunch booster for
Ell Centre. and was pleased to note
this morning that this town is grow.
ing steadily.
Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
adv
Davis Beauty Parrvt. Phone 22-.
adv
Get Ready for Melons - Five
thousand refrigerator ears have
been ordered TO be in Imperial Val,
ley ready for call when the canta-.
loupe season opens, according TO
Charles u. Murphy. assistant sup
erintendent Of the Southern Pacific
division. while in the valley this
week. Eighty thousand tons or
more ice will be required for ship
pers. He stated that he anticipates
an early start for the melon season. .
although he agrees with others that
no one can tell when i will begin
or where It will end. The same opin-
ion applies TO an extra heavy water
melon crop that Is coming on.
To New Arrivals. Establish vour
credit before you neei it. This will
save you delay in opening eccounts
with valley merchant-nembers Of .
our service. Application forms may
be secured from merchants or Mt our
office. Commercial Credit & Service
Co. III Rehkopf Bldg. Ell Centre.
Phone 264. adv
Big Hay Season-Hay cutting
near Holtville is said to be bringing
the largest Tonnage recorded in
years. No special reason for the
increase is assigned unless it IS i'm
proved drainage conditions. Sever
al ranches that two years ago were
productive are now showing ev-
cellent stands of barley and alfalfa.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
stovo's for Special Salads. adv

Back in Fl Centro-Nis~ Laura
SWEET. who was formerly connected
VIII the Press, together with Mrs.
". D. 0 Bricn. also formerly Of f.
Ccnrro will arrive TODAY from Los
Angeles, where they have been
making the home since leaving
this city. Mr.. O'Brien is a popular
lettuce shipper who has spent most
Of the winter in Fl Ceutro. The
O 'Briens and Miss SWEET ulan to
make their home in the Y. r. Fran
els home on Len Rev avenue. Mr.
0 'Brien is already here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
226. adv

Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
226. adv
Visitors Return.-Mr and Mrs.
Charles A. Hill, who have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Hill Of this citv for several
weeks, left Yesterday for their home
in Santa ANA. Thcr were accom-
panied by Miss Nancy Hin, who
wiz ,'s'' with them and with other
relative on the coast for the next
two wees Mr. and Mrs. Robert
G. Hill arc the parents Of Charles
A. Hill.
Eatables Always Fresh at Steves.
adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Picnickers Disappointed IL Scores
Of Sunday Dicnickcrs who went to
the hills or across the desert yes
terdav met with disappointment.
Those who went 10 the mountains
encountered cold winds and rain
storms which extended down to the
edge the desert. An unusual phe-
nomenon was witnessed at Shep-
herd S Bridge where rain fell with
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
NEWS BRIEFS
City and County
Botfv and RnInInrr Enr.n u

: Betty and BOBBY Here-Alr. and
Mrs. Mont Reid returned last night
from Pasadena with their four and
half year old twins. BETTY and
Bobby, who they plan to raise. Mr..
and Mrs. Reid took Betty and Bob
by from the Pasad ma Aid Society
home. Mr.. Reid stated this morn
ing that the children had started
to kindergarten their first morning
in Ell Centre and that they were
to visi their "Daddy 5" office
this afternoon after school. He
was going about with his chest ex-
panded hunting a new "Stetson
since he has become Daddy" TO
such irresistible kiddies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

Davis Pearty Farlor. Phone 90
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

DR.. Harry hooper, Dentist 647
Main st. Phone 3S2W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

Hotel Barbara Worth club break,
fast 25c up. Special chicken. turkey
and steak dinners $1.00. Table de
hote dinner $1.00. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

Noland's Orchestra. Music for all
occasir''s. Phone Ell Centre 5S3. adv
Held For Bad Checks. K.
Ripond, charged with passing bad
checks, was brought to the county
Jail Yesterday from San Bernardino
by Deputy Sheriff Corncilson. Rip
end was taken into custody at
Iona Linda, near San Bcrnardino
last week on 4 warrant issued from
Imperial county. He will be Civ
en- preliminary hearing this week.
Automobile Loans. clear your
car AID loan you money. Won paw
me by the month. Fred R. Cross.
660 Main st. Phone 259J, EI Cen
tro. adv
Here from University-IIarrev I.
Ebv, associate professor Of rural
education of the southern branch
Of tie UNIVERSITY of California. IN
Los Angeles. Is in the valley today
visiting tho rural schools and look
ing over The situation to establish
field work in connection with the
university. He is accompanied BY
his wifi, daughter Constance and
mother-in-law, Ms. 7. II. Brawlav.