davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-20
TOpmOst Comes Millinery!

TO match her new clothes and help her appearance Aut
arrives at Walkers Millinery Shop where she Sc ecs
several Hats for Fall The selection most pleas
urable performance, so many charming styles to pick
FROM so many exquisite novelties to top off gorgeous
outfit And such low prices, Autumn afford to buy
an extra Hat at Walkers Millinery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-20
W aIfhaH Is
On Road to
Oblivion

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2o.-Henry
B. Walthall, though one of the
greatest Of sincere actors, is pacing
a slow death knell on the road to
oblivion. His talent, which few in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-20

Mid stalks of golden grain and stacks of sun
baked leaves, Autumn steps gaily forward
on her Shopping Tour. For the new season
means new styles, new comforts and what
not!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-20
sREEgRzEaa "A
Dinner Must Be Prepared!

Lest she forget, Autumn trots gaily into the
Model Bakery where she orders Bread tor
dinner, Rolls for morning and some luscious
pastry Ordering from Model Bread Co. IS
daily event that delights and thrills Aut-
umn-such expectancy after the order is
given, for the Model Bread Co. baked goods
are always tastier than the last batch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-20

Following in the - sS SSS5zFTKEr
Footsteps Of Autu1nnK u
ON HER SHOPPING TOUR - ~

Being shrewd shopper, Autumn buys only
from merchants who advertise in the Times
Recorder. Thus, by following in Autumn's
footsteps through the ads on this page, you
too can buy wisely!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-20
Cleaning Up for Fall !

Autumn has Just reminded herself to leave note at the
Americus Steam Laundry Dry Cleaners to have them call
for the bundle of rugs draperes and other articles that
must be cleaned and renovated for during Fall Au
always patronizes Americas Steam Laundry tor she
knows through experience that their service is unequaed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-20
For The Fall Party !!

Parties will be held and with only short time away
Autumn must prepare So she goes to Hightower Book
Store Stationery and Gift Shop Here she selects neat
favors place cards. prizes for bridge and Nah ongg and
the clerk gladly gives her few pointers to help make her
party a real success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Handbags. $3.50

Included are Practical UnusE.aLlly
styles, gate-top, duplex, fitted, silt
mounted, and many other types Of
all fashionable, and every one
Of excellent quality. Several Of each
style IN fine feathers, such as pin
seal. Morocco, and beaver calf-in
black, brown, tan, gray and red.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
6'..;!1''lI.a.ks.


in oneg grand remnant clearaWay tOnnoroNvls
arrival. d the past sixty da
should be sold 70 rightly adjust Stock
And hi. Fd.y he ice. ore doudown point
while for YOU find color
and o will be repaid! .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
NEWS Of SOCIETY

Eress from Illinois, has come from
Chicago for q visit in washington
and entertained six guests at dinner
last evening at the Willard where he
ts staying.
Pedro Guevera, Philippine com.
missioner, was host at dinner at
the Spanish Village last evening Tor
2 company Of twenty'four. s
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Crane, Of
Tampa, Fla, are spending come
time in Washington, and are at the
Lee House.
William McKechnie, manager or
the worlds champion baseball team,
will arrive in Washington tomor-
row morning to. attend the meet
ing of the Pennsylvania Society to
be held tomorrow evening at S:1b
o'clock in the ballroom OF the VIII
lard Hotel. Mr.. McKechnie win
recount the history Of the last
In the reception line with Mr.. Nc
Kechnie will be members Of the
Pennsylvania delegation to Con-
gress. Commander w. r. Fulong,
United States Navy. will make the
introductions.
The box holders for the night are
MIR. Mellon, Secretary Of the Treas
lry: James J. Davis, Secretary OF
Labor, and Mrs. Davis, Congress
man William s. Ware, Congressman
and Mrs. James NJ. Magee, Con-
gresham and Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs.
w. Harry Brown and the president
Of the society, Mrs. Clyde Kelly.
Mrs. Henry 5. Learned is enter.
tanning at tea today the members
bal de tete.'.
So great is the interest being
shown in this years ''bal de tete,"
to be given for the benefit of
Columbia Hospital on Monday eve
ming, November 80, at the May
flower, that boxes are already in
great demand, and new names are
being daily added to the list or
prominent patronesses and to the
committee of debutantes who are
meeting several times each week to
design and make attractive head
dresses to adcrn the distinguished
heads Of those present at this pic
turesque event Of the season.
Al carved cameo has been added
to the rare articles to be on sale
at 1412 r street, December eli, for
the benefit Of st. Margaret's School,
In Tokyo. Assisting Mrs. Samuel
Warren Miller at the sale win be
Mrs. Henry b. Brown, Mrs. MacKay
Smith, Mrs. William Hurd. Mrs.
Eben Swift, and Mrs. Q. M. Lissack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter. Miss Nora
Hill, Miss Patine Wilcox, and
David Edward Finley.
BOXES TAKEN FOR
THANKSGIVING BALL
Among those who have taken
boxes for the ball for the benefit
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, which will take
place at the New Willard Hotel on
Thanksgiving Eve are the Bishop
Of Washington and Mrs. Freeman,
the Minister of Egypt and Madame
Samy Pasha, Mrs. Stephen Elkins,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. r. 8.
Aldrich, Mrs. Edward J. Stellwagen,
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood and Mrs. Walter
Wells, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs.
Stephen Slocum, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. g. r. Cecil, AIRS.
Herbert Slocum, Mrs. Frank Brett
Moves, Mrs. Louis rockingham,
Mrs. Henry Fitch. Mrs. Louis
Mackall, Mrs. Frank Hume, Mrs.
David Meade Lea, Mrs. Arthur A..
Houghton, Mrs. Watson Freeman
Clark, Mrs. Percy Myers. Miss Diana
Cummins and Mrs. Thomas o. Sci
fridge.
Judge William 8. Bennett, who
was for some time member Of Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

$2.95 Silk Costume Slips, in
Guiding both Tub Silk and
Rayon Slips all with 20
inch shadow proof hens
Choice of gray, purple, Cop
enhagen blue, brown, 4awn
and French blue. These
were wonderful values at
their regular price they
should go fast at @1 OK
only ..........
ips on Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
MISSES COATS

Reductions that will crowd the Misses Coat Shop to-
morrow with eager shoppers Just read this list and
see if doesn't look though could profit by this
cearaway!
sNIisses SOS pnpontsmar straightne models
as well as Beautifully trimmed with natural
Squirrel Opossun. Colors--green, GAS TX
and
Sisses S6S50 suede cloth and ustrosa
in nared models Collars and cufIs are
Of Squirrel, Beaver, Platinum Won and tlngJa
Opossurn--some having tabs, too, OF
!.
lusrosa
choice Of straightlne and models All have
fur pockets and some deep cuIIs 81
Squirrel, Wolf Beaver and OpossuI:
cuckoo brown falcon brown dove S11.75
sNiisses' S7o5C to $3.50 OneoaSye nared
include needlepoint
and carn1ina fur collars and cuffs-oT
Mnk.dyed Squirrel, Beaver, Natural Squirrel and
Wolf Coors-gracklehead, wine, cuckoo SN76
12isses SOS to $1O carmna vvette and
fared and straightfne models win
and Fitch Coors-grackehead wine, cuckoo gray S79tl
COatsexelusve models in needeIon
Featuring tuxedo uIIer ana
elbow cuffS styles lncIuue
straightlne effects Colorsgrackieneau Ws
selected Natural Squirrel, Platinum Wolf Beaver S4.lU
8-sses S135 COats-sunnng models IN neeoepoln1
sraightline styles as Wen 60
wrappy with lovely tuxedo
queen Anne finest selected furs SllO.5U
Colors-wine gracklehead and black sS
Misses Coat ShOp-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov: 19.-Denial that
the extension of the Seaboard Air
Line railway to Miami. Fla, has
been abandoned is made by 8. Davies
Warfield. president of the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
WOMEN'S DRESSES

Here are reductions that believe would hardly be
pected by the optimistic bargain hunteyet here they
beautiful JeefQualy dresses from our
regular stocks The reductions speak for themselves:
lOWonens S2S Afternoon ana Street Dresses,
eeorgette, navy black c0coasizes IS, @5 IN
1890
GeOrgette and Fiat Crepe Dresses
in black. and powder blue Beauti1ul &2 flfh
shopper IS, 81 and 49,
6WOmens $65 $65 Afternoon and Evening Dresses in
n models with draped tunics
choice of black, periWnke blue and flesh "a IN
color. Sizes .s36 and Ss -,.
with chenille hand mbroderyblack brown and 81 "a IN
and 1l-ysUU
1SWoinkns $3.50 Is $45 Afternoon Dresses
georgette crepe chine and lovely crepeback @7 M
satin. Sizes 49, 49, ~ and IA.
2-Womens sos ana $98 Evening Dresses one Isle SD is
the other tsze 38) IL OF 0CA M
with inserts.
$35 $05 Afternoon Daytime Dresses or
Elizabeth, flat and crepe de chinein
beige, brown, navy and black sizes %eh th
14Womens sSs5O to $3.50 Dinner ana Evening Gowns of
imported and domestic iaees gsorgette Or chiffon $1,000
16-Womens $3.50 $3.50 Street Afternoon Dresses
81 satin, Crepe Elzabeth Some
with deep lace nognses plss e q q tucked skirts
$3.50 $65 Afternoon and Evening Gowns, OF
1sssss d e ssg orange $500
Ss'' s Sc. g = $500
11Wonlens sos to Sis Evening Gowns 81 and
ciffonoversatin others Of chiffon georgette &9 an
crepe. Beaded without beads
Womens Dress Shop-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

Costume Slips Remnants!

500 Silk Costume Slips OF
beautiful qualities of radiunl
silk, jersey silk and baron
cite satin, in beautiful tai
lored styles with hem
stitched tops and 20-inch
shadow hens. Also a few
Vanity Silk Slips. Choice
of gray, cocoa, Nile
green, rust and S3. 85
brown ...l........ ~
You'll find Costume
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

~ you want your laughing ma
chinery to hit on all twelve cylin-
ders, read the I2-Page Comic Sec
ton in The Washington Herald
next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
WOMEN'S COATS

II ever you had the opportunity wonderful
value beautiful and fashionable winter you
have it, Coats of every type included AZ reouctlenS
calculated to make clean sweep Of these groups
$3.50 sdeare styles 81 C mi
fur Il cuckoo.
GraceI Head VeOFia Goats with &R0 mi
collars cuffs and borders
$3.50 Voheen and COEdaEa C0aes Win
and brown wolf and oppossum collar ana SltltWt
s-Wounen's Sos Dressy Goats in Tanager VeIlara Cloth
border
1OWOmens COdaEn and VeIOE1a WITH
collar and cuffs OF squirrel
jap Wolf Others with collar and border q
Skunk In black, wine green brown ana XIII. eWl
1.Woinan's sos Brown Nevzeia Coat with red $50 M
collar that reaches to the hem. .,st
OF gray Lustrosa, with Squirrel or S7S(Ml
Beaver collar cuffs
3WOmen's SI15 Black and Brown Vivette with
Tuxedo collar to the hen-of brown Ss1 fkh
eWonefs SOS Goats with Ripple 1aresbeantifu styles
In color, grackle head Iaronna cloth
with Fitch and Fox collar and &2s1.f ltl
aWOmes $40 Coats Beautiful StraightIne and F1ared
Styles in black graclel and brown. En- @7Q M
riched with collar and cuffs
with Skunk Fur Collars and GuIis,
beautiful panel borders The material &R0 tMA
Ronustra ca. 49,. - and Torta with loe
collars that to the very nerand deep
collars and cuffs Of Caracul
Baby Fox, NNatural Fitch. Skunk and Platinum Wolf
furs In wine, grackle head. green and 115fll
black =. .
Womens Coats ShOp-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
MISSES DRESSES

you a party dress, street afternoon dress,
dinner DRESS dance frock-almost any kind OF dress
here's your chance to it and too These are
dresses in the present modescharmingy youthful and
smart they be!
Misses $3.50 straghtine models
braid and buttons In and &17 I'll
naWy Due goo 20 To- s5 Street Afternoon and Evening FrocIs
in twill flat crepe and chiffon Among them you Ilno
unusually smart basque and two-piece models N1N76
in both light and dark shades. 49,
$35 Afternoon flat crepe-potn
stight line delightful youhfuness
Colors-choice OF cuckoo, wine pencil blue and SZS76
8-isses' Chiffon youthful
flared and basque models-wth trimmings OF
ribbon handmade flowers. In coral green, SC675
Ss5 $3.50 Afternoon FrOchs of
chiffon satin and flat crepen beautiful chemse
and twopiece models with choice of bishop or tEn
sleeves at ALL Color choce-green' Nl
cuckoo orch chi pencil blue and black 49, &c.,, d
well the snarest of fared and chemse
with aoVer embroidery beading Both Jenny and roun
necknes choice of bishop and tight seeves-n SYY Il
Wine black pencil blue and
$1,000 Afternoon FrOclks
Chiffon from and two
piece embroidery
beading ribbon trimming high and dark $40 IN
Misses Dress ShOp-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Fur Coats Reduced

Glance through this ssee these wonderful values! Ine
come m fonforEoV-and REALLY find out what amazing
values these are! Beautiful coats--al Of them
50 ssi5sh caraeu Coat with Fox. collar S62.5O
daiedi Coz with DYED squirrel $3.50
sss ssaae caraeu Coat with DYED squirrel S625O
slss SIS sslnsi Black Baby caraeul Coat $500
$50 :slss6 American nroad'a'i Cost $500
$50 ssine 1 jap mink Coat. S325.OO
Sis Tulisns'h Sea dyed eonsy Seal Cape $500
$50 Bay Seal dysa sonsy Seal Coat $500
$50 FuLisnFtS Ns!mos Coat, $500
$50 Tuhisnett Mainot S125.OO
$50 Si FuiElengih Maroon Coat. S125.OO@
E%llsnEt6 Sea dyed sons'l Seal Coat S125OO
slssso Failsnstn Bay Seal dyed eone' Coat Sl25OO
SOS FuIrlsngt h., Black oaFacul Coat S195.O0
s4ss Fuisnsh Persian Lamb Coat with Natural S95OO
s4ss Eos.st1 Hudson Seal Coat with Black Fox 295OO
Fur SalesrOOm-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

M&ttLuNEtk3 1AtS Ill sstDsSy IS EbN<1s
Tomorrow this big opportunity to increase
winter supply Of dainty lingerie at prices that will mean
most decided savng Don't miss these wonderful vauea
$500 Stepn Cense Of beautiful radiurn sink
beautifully hemstitched and embroidered
contrasting Choice color orchid @9 QE
and peach
$685. Stepn Cheise fine quality de chine dainty
with vense and nlet aces-a wonderful value
the daintiest of georgette cheie GE Q6
trimmed with f1et and binche Iaces .sDe,sOO
Stepin Chemise of beautiful qualities of radiun
silk and de chinechoce Of both tailored and lace
white. Also 01 OK
radum silk.
Silk Gowns OF chine, pretty peated styles
with dainty Baeau neck In flesh
and orchid Also this price-a CD OK
T1DO Remnants IN GlOUe Silk UnderlUem
$175 GIove-Sik Vests $50 Glove Silk and Rayon
cellen quaIty-fuH length Vests! Inc grove slik
reinforced under srsan 80 - ~ a i n the
Tailored tOps-sen
In choice Of peach
orchid. Mostly odd Nile and
but wonderful bar @7 90 orc d. Slightly ST IN
gains at. UAeS1U soiled $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
The Simple Frock Shop

wonderful opportunities to and misses to
frocks.
4-$195O White GeOrgette Dresses with the wanted long
trimmed with lace smart buttons I'M
satin Dresses trimmed with beige lace $1,000
18-S495O GeOrgete Crepe Dresses, with choice
Of blue, rust cuckoo and navy blue Sizes SO $500
eorgee Dresses trimmed with
These sbe had in both and red SID I'M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .1..... ~
Simple shOp-Downstars
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
ATTY. HEALD
TELLS COUNCIL
ABOUT BILL

Attorney Elmer w. Head of Cali
patria. member of the Imperial
Valley deleOation to WASHINGTON
in hehalf Of the Swing,Johnson bill,
gave an interesting and encourag-
ing report of his work at meeting
iof the Interpost Council of the
American Legion held last night at
Imnerial.
Heald EXPRESSED the ouinion that
the nosition Of the hill has been
considerably strcngthcned durin~
thp present session Of con oress. and
II is now rproivin~ tho enrneet con.
Rideration nf practically every load
w in both houses Of CONGRESS, SThat
Whey viii ultimately he won over to
tho rioht side, is uroentlv hoDed.
and not ~ al un|ikclv. he said.
He pAid trihutc to fho bard
work which Corrr"ssmnr Swino has
mt in on the bill, and stated no
person can doubt tho sincerity and
xeourage of Imperial Vallev's con-
6Fressman, who practically single.
Ihanded. has brought the question Of
'HevelopmG the resources of the
Nolorado river into national promi-
E2ence
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
CITY VOTES $50
FOR FIREMEN'S
ANNUAL AFFAIR

Application of Mrs. Sarah f.
Masou of Imperial avenue, to be
supplied with city water, was grant
ed by the city council at last night s
meeting. Mrs. Mason's property is
Just outside the city line. and water
will be supplied to her at double the
usual city rate, the expense of con-
Meeting her property with the city
mains to he borne by her.
Bonds of Gebbie Brothers, who
have the city contract for removing
garbage and rubbish, and of !. A.
Thomas, who was awarded the con
tract for construction of a pump
house and reservoir at the city wa
Ter works, were approved.
Contract between the city of Fl
Centre end Thomas Gavnor for the
installation of sewers in the west
section of the citv was executed.
The city council voted the sum of
$50 to the fire department to help
defray the expenses of the annual
ball, and wished the fire bows every
success in their undertaking.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
Annual Field,
Track Meet On
Here Tomorrow

J The annual field and track meet
for the high schools of the valley
will be held on Central high school
grounds tomorrow afternoon at 200
p. III. All the valley high schools
are competing for honors. This is
the first time in a number of years
that Calipatria has entered q team.
The meet tomorrow will also be
featured by the largest number of
entries in several seasons. FL Cen
tro with 10 entries has the largest
number, Imperial and Calexico are
each entering II, Brawley and Holt
vile Is each and Calipatria, II.
All the schools have been work
ing hard for the meet and interest
is running high. 1t is expected
that competition will be very keen.
If the dope has it straight several
now records for the valley will be
made tomorrow.
The following valley marks are
likely to be smashed in the meet:
Two minutes and 8 seconds for the
half mile; 90 feet, six inches for
the broad jump, 81 feet, 4 inches in
the discus throw and probably the
mile run record of four minutes, 56.2
seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
San Quentin Prisoner from Valley Killed in Melee
CHAMBER ASKS
WHO CAN TAKE
CARE OF GUESTS
No Action AS Yet On
Closing Stores
Feb. %.

No action was taken last night
by director& of the FL Cenro
Chamber of Commerce, relative to
closing FL Centre stores on Feb
rnary %, because of the California
Arizona highway celebration at
Yuma. The opinion of merchants
will be ascertained during the next
few days and if the sentiment is
in favor of closing, the directors
may take action at their meeting
next week.
Upon the request Of the Wilson
school teachers that the chamber
provide judge for the fair which
is to be- held by the school children
tonight, Director A. p. Nuffer was
appointed to act in that capacity.
The chamber of commerce is anX-
ious to find out what residents of
the city can accommodate guests on
Friday night, February 81. 1t is
expected there will be many out-of-
town people in this city, ready to
go to Yuma the following day and
as the capacity of the hotels will
undoubtedly be taxed, the chamber
wished to make arrangements to
take care of thN overflow. Those
who can accommodate guests, are re-
quested to. notify Secretary Carmir
chael as soon as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
COOLIDGE GETS
NVOLVED I'm
AIRCRAFT ROW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Pres-
idcnt Coolidge today was expected
TO place a cool hand on the fever
ish brow of the aircraft rumpus in
Washington.
Entrance of the executive into
tho melee appeared unavoidable in
view of reports circulated from the
house aircraft committee that Mr..
Coolidge was faced with this ulti-
matum late yesterday:
Brigadier General Billy Mitchell.
assistant chief of the air service,
must either resign. accept demotion,
or Secretaries Wilbur and Weeks
would step out of the cabinet.
The issue whether or not there
shall be an Independent air service
was represented as near the ex-
plosion point with Weeks and Will
bur ranged in great indignation on
the one side against the fighting
air service leader on the other. Mr..
Coolidge, according to announcement
alleged to have been made in a
secret session of the aircraft COM
mittee. was to summon Mitchell to
the white house today, and give
him choice of resigning or accept,
ing demotion.
Confronted with such n situation,
the capital generally took the view
that only the developments of the
dav could disclose whether there
was any foundation for the report
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19

KIWANIANS
HERE FRIDAY

Bert Brewer, formerly 4 resident
of this city, and now located at
Escondido, will head delegation
of Kiwanians from that city who
will attend the luncheon of the FL
Centric Kiwanis Club tomorrow noon
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Brewer was formerly manager of
the local branch of the Southern
Trust and Commerce bank and is
now manager of the Escondido
branch. He has many friends in
this city who will be on hand to
greet him tomorrow.
A delegation from the local XII
wants Club went to Brawley today,
where new Kiwanis club has been
formed, the first meeting being in
charge of the Ell Centre club.
Charles Reinhart of San Diego.
district governor for California and
Nevada, will be present at Brawley
and will also attend tomorrow 5
luncheon in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
CANTALOUPE MEN
FAVOR RETAINING
FEDERAL BUREAU

Distribution of Imperial Valley s
cantaloupe crop unde- the direc-
tion of the federal bureau of mar
kets, will be tried again this sea-
son, following meeting of canta
loupe shippers at the Barbara Worth
hotel last night, at which the senti
mmt expressed ~ a majority of
those present, favored continuation
of the federal distribution.
The meeting WIS called by C. +.
Schultz, in charge of the local of
flee of the bureau of markets, who
stated he wished to ascertain the
wishes of the shippers before MAX
ing plans for the coming cantaloupe
season.
While the attendance last night
was not representative of q major
ity of the cantaloupe acreage in
the valley, enough shippers were
present to indicate that the distrib-
ution work is considerable.
Another Meeting will be held the
latter part of March, which is
nearer the opening of the cantaloupe
season, Schultz stated today, and
at that time definite steps toward
arranging for the distribution work
will be taken
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-19
Coach Ran at Antwerp

Coach Charles Daggs of Hohville,
n track star himself. competed in
the 1920 Olympics at Antwerp. Tie
will undoubtedly have a powerful
team in the field.
Central has won the valley track
championship the past four seasons.
Their chances are weakened this
year by the illness of Caradine, high
jumper and pole vaulter, who has
been sick in bed the past two days,
and Mitchell, their best 100 yard
man, who has a "charley horse. ;"
The original date for the meet
was set for later time in the sea-
son, but sudden developments made
it advisable to change the date to-
morrow, which explains why the
meet has not received more publi-
city.
All the local people. who can pos
sibly be there are asked to turn
out tomorrow and root for their
home boys, and to pass the word
along about the meet, that there
may be as large an attendance as
possible.