davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
LEFT Wing WINS
LOCAL I'LL. G. ".
IN new YORK CITY
Completely Whip the
ReGctiOnGrieS

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 24.-An
overwhelming victory was won by
the left wing in the election that was
finished this morning In Local No. 2
of the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union when the left wing
elected the chairman and the entire
executive board leaving the reaction
aries without position and far in
the rear in spite Of the machine tact
les and right wing propaganda, under
the leadership of Meyer PearIstein
who was imported from Chicago to
carry out systematic attack on the
progressives.
Win Two to One
When the skies cleared it was
found that the lowest vote given for
any of the left wing candidates was
over 1000 while the highest vote the
reactionaries could muster was 500.
The left wing candidate for chair
man, Brother Boruchovitz, received
1900 votes against 400 for Nachlin the
machine man. The entire executive
board was elected with big left wing
majority.
Has $4,000 Members
Local No is the most important
in New York consisting of over IA
900 members. With this election the
left wing will have % delegates to
the Joint Board out Of total of 60
The left wing is also in control of the
whole administration Of Locals 2, 3,
and ~, representing a membership Of
$4,000. which is about so per cent OF
the whole New York membership.
The present victory is the more sig
nifcant on account of the tremend-
GUS efforts made by the right wing
element. To leave no stone unturned
the machine sent Meyer Pearlstein
from Chicago to take charge of the
situation. He pulled every rope for
the reactionaries and used every
means to carry the election in favor
of the backward element. The mem
bership gave him his proper reward.
Now To Build Union
The organization is now bending all
its energies to build up the local and
intensity its work for amalgamation
and for the organization of the open
shops. Life and sunshine is spread
all over the ladies' garment workers
in the entire city and the prophecy of
great things to come is nearing full
fillment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

year old man and one Of s192 for one
of rs years. Enough" says the re-
tail milliners' president. for decent
burial" A decent burial" would be,
indeed, quite attractive compared to
trying to live on 1880 a week.
Forty cents a week Is allowed for
emergency expenses in view of the
seasonal nature of the industry. The
emergency is not. OF course, the need
for forming a union. Yet anyone
working on this wage would need to
organize.
It is recommended that the s1s
minimum wage figure be raised or
lowered according to fluctuations in
the cost OF living.
The s13 is only maximum, and
applies to employees who are at least
10 years Of age and have been in the
industry at least four seasons Of 16
weeks each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
STREETCAR men SHOW
SOLIDARITY WITH THE
TEXTILE MILL STRIKERS

UTICA, N. r., Feb. 24.-Division
81, Street Garments Union, assessed
itself 81 per member for the bene-
fit Of the striking textile workers
of Utica and check for $4,000 was
paid into the local United Textile
Workers war chest.
Both the U. r. w. and the man.
aeement Of the Utica Steam and
Mohawk Valley Cotton Co., have re-
jected a compromise proposition
suggested by E. Il, Dunnigan, me-
diator of the v. S. department Of
Iabr, for five per cent cut. The
union stands flat against any cut
and the bosses want 10 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
AMERICAN GUNDOATS
AID IMPERIALISTS TO
MAKE ATTACK ON CHINA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Amer-
lean gunboats have secured the re-
lease Of the American ship Chi
chuen, which was seized by the
Chinese government at Kwei Chow
~, and Captain Hawley, master Of
the ship. according to dispatches
received by the state department
Of Or. Jacob Gould sehurman, Amer
lean minister at Picking. The boat
was alleged to be smuggling arms
into China to aid the Anolo-Amer-
lean conspiracy to overthrow the
present Chinese government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR SAYS $I3 A WEEK WAGES T
ENUF FOR WORKERS TO EXIST

Mass thirteen dollars week.
minimum commission
public
dollars recommended; skilled
Sc
explained
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
Green Made President
of Pan-American Fake
Federation of Labor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-wflliam
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, has been elected
president of the pan-American Fe.
deration of Labor by the executive
council of the latter body, in session
in Washington. Venezuelan workers
were admitted to aftiliation at this
meeting. brr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
Chicago Metal Trades
Make a Note of This

Due to the fact that The Red ReveI
Masquerade Ball falls on the date of
our regular group meeting (Sat. Feb.
2S) the Metal Trades group of the T.
U. E. L. meeting has been postponed
to Saturday, March 7, 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

Allendorf says the allowance for
doctor, dentist and oculist, was made
larger than 1t would otherwise have
been made because most millinery
workers wear glasses. Newspapers
are included in "seif-improvement."
(This would leave the worker, after
purchasing his daily paper not quite
enough for the purchase OF an ordi-
nary magazine and nothing for
books.)
Well Choose Decent Burial.
The ten cents for insurance will en-
able a death policy for 1926 for a 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
Warren Gets 0. X. of
Sc n a e Committee
for Attorney General

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--Breaking
a deadlock Of six weeks, the senate
judiciary committee today approved
the nomination Of Charles b. Warren
as attorney general. The vote was
0 to 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

OF the new members to be included
in the millinery wage board. He does
not say he lives on low wages him
self, however.
Professions Won't Get Much.
Allendorf gives the weekly budget
of workers expenses which was APP
proved by the board at recent meet
ing. Some of the items are most in
teresting, particularly those allowing
40 cents weekly for doctor, dentist
and oculist; twenty-five cents for self
improvement and twenty-five more for
recreation.
The budget for starvation follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
GOVERNOR SMALL, WHO OPPOSES
THE CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT,
is FLAYED BY WORKERS PARTY

The
letter Governor Small the growing evil
This
burning
of chill slavaru Thae taris
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26
ONE MORE UNION MINE
CLOSED BY OPERATORS
AIDED BY JOHN |. LEWIS

RoYALroN, H., Feb. pa The
Franklin County Coal company's
Mine No. 2, located here, has been
closed down, throwing out of work
the 7s5 miners previously employed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-26

child labor Amendment to the consti-
tuition by the Illinois state legislature.
However, because children are forced
to work because Of the poverty Of
their parents, and child labor law
that does not provide government sup
port for child going to school is
useless, we further urge the demand
for full government maintenance of
all school children of workers and
poor farmers, the funds for this pur-
pose to come from special taxes on
high incomes.
What are you going to do about it,
Governor Small. Your record before
and since taking Office tells us that
you will do nothing to injure the
child-exploiting employers and at the
same time Try to keep UP the pose
of friend Of labor" But the work
ers cannot be fooled forever. The
question of child labor is one on
which no t'friend of labor" can
afford to pussyfoot. Len Small, you
will find this out to your cost
WORKERS PARTY
q District No. 8
The Chilkoot post., 1925-11-13
CC7P-ANY IT" NEWS.

Our football team drilling all time that
ha
f cry in the Will do his win
CoObler
this he asked
Aiken, Aiken Of the Uni
ST. L. ftn and picked lot Of went after the ~h1 @
O. l4stw
the
g
Almost their time last Wdn9day
quite why swallow fis WHOLE
FORT BgGIEG EO0T8ALL TEAL SUCCESSFUL
q the infantry
defeated
Stetson, Sly; 45O ST. Transy!
Og1ethorpe game 0ethore fresh from
O
full teams
in
TIE SECRETARY
youngest member OF Pfes1~
appointed secretary
hea1t Mr.
1on IRON
He is etefan OF Two
ct9o
PROFESSION
fortyso enth year. AS Ass1s1ane
of Departmont since
The Chilkoot post., 1925-11-13

Fort Benning has been making q
during the present season. To Dat
Stetson, SLY; Ioyola, 45-O; AcPhe
$50 and Og1etho rpe 27-7. The Dou
in the Og1ethorpe game OEle tho rp
a, win er Centre College. The Be
wholly G f stars but they lla e tire
in cry game.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08

Calif-4s-5s 2.25-3.OO., 3s-3ka 9.25-
2.75, poor quality and condition all
sizes lower. Ariz-good quality Is
js 3.50-3.75.
PITTSBURGH: 4Go clear. Is
Calf arvd. Opening Wednesday,
supplies liberal, demand slow, mar
ket dull. Calif-31a best 200
2.50 mostly 2.00-225.
CLEVELAND: ) Calf arvd, %
on track. Supplies eavy, demand
and trading moderate, market weak
for poor stock. mperial-4s-5s best
2.502.7j, 3s 2.25, 3s-5s some burnt
loose and leafy 2.0O-2.25 poor quail.
ity dccaecd l.5O.
BOSTON: 49, clear. Calf aryd
90 on track. Supplies liberal, de
mand moderate, market steady for
good stock. Imperial-3s.5s best
o.00-2.2j few IS Ugh as 80 ordinary
quality and condition l.50-l.75, is,
6s ordinary to poor quality and con
dition l.oosl.75, special marks all
sizes 100000.
SAN FRANCISCO: so cloudy. /
Calf arvd, II broken, unbrokcn
ears on track. Supplies liberal, de.
mand and trading slow, market dull.
lmperial--4s mostly around l.7j few
high as 100 smaller and poorer l.25-
100.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08

Carlson was elected for the one
year term r. j. Powers and Fred
PFie Tor thu two year term and !.
y. Gosand and ID. G. Gale for the
three year .crm. Scott 3. Ioulds
was reelected n the Jasper dis
14iet to serve with L. II. Spicer and
Ms. Zippofah Bump. In the Mag
uolia district " L. Green was elect
td TO take the place of Lewis Ti.ts-
worth and viii serve with J. L.
TaceEer and Mrs. Blanche Sillia-
alaG.
", \. Swerdtccer was reelected
IN til, McIoland district to serve
with l. c. Goar aAd Homer \.
ope@r. F. ". Fisher was reelected
IN tie -, Signal district TO serve
with c. y Bogue Mrs. Daisy Dear
bcrn. William Bradenburg and c.
-. Rrorkman In the inland dis
trict \. T. Poppett was reelected
70 serve With Mr-. NJ. IIumphrcys
.nd r. G. Macdonald In the north
nd dis ri, Mrs W. y. Cox was re
elected 10 serve with Claude NJ
Ne. : aaI Mrs. ". b. Coberlv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
FINAL RESULTS
GIVEN IN RECENT
SCHOOL ELECTION

Results of he recent school trus-
lee election have now been rectiy-
cd at the superintendent Of county
school office, from practically every
rural d!sH-t-. Those which have
been received within the last few
days are as follows:
Mrs. Lesl', LtcConneU vas cleo
cd in the Acacia district to take
place Of MIS-. Bertha u. DYER to
servo witA +. Z. Graham and J. :.
Heai.corJ. Edward Nilsson was re-
elaeccI in the AlIaircs district to
se-yc with George G"v-I.ls-a aN@
Luther Hughes.
Len 8. Weed wa elected IN the
Ca,cXi,o district % takr the place
Of j. G.. Scott and viii serve with
J. p Sitgel and Ms O. \. Pratt.
TLomas Il. Montgomery was ra-
eiae-yd in the Callpatria district TO
serve with \. J. Erichsen aAI p.
y. Myers.
J. L. Barns was clcctpl IN the
Eucalyptus district TO take the place
Of T, D. Ehmke and WI serve with
Willie r. johnson and 4. Ritcher.
MEs L. \. Harris wa elected in
rle Holtville district to take tae
place Of Mrs. Name r. Hoover and
will serve with Dale Cooper up Joe
Jardin.
in the Imperial district !. F.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
SCOTTISH RITE
CLUB TO MEET
HERE THURSDAY

The Observance Of Maundy- Thurs
day by members So. of the Scottish
Rite Club of Imperial Valley will
be held this year in FL Centre, with
a dinner served at 6:30 p. m. ut
the Barbara Worth Hotel.
The affair, which is the one big
formal observance ceremony of the
Scottish Rite year, will be held in
The private dining room of the ho-
tel tomorrow night and if the mum
Der attending is too great, the meet
ing may be transferred to Masonic
Temple after the dinner is over.
. Observance of Maundv- Thursday,
which is always the Thursday pre-
ccding Easter, is obligatory upon
all Scottish Rite members, who are.
reminded that they are expected to
be present on Thursday night unless
prevented by sickness. All visiting
members in this section are re-
quested to attend.
John Stewart Ross is president of
the valley organization and Charles
+. Sones is secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
Spanish Night
Classes Resume

The Spanish night school classes
at the high school, which were dis
continued some time ago on account
OF the illness of the instructor have
been started again, with Mrs. Z. \.
Hill of Westmorland as the instruc-
tor. The classes meet every Thurs
day night and Mrs. Hill is very de
sirous of having large number
take advantage of these classes.
She stated this morning that she
felt as if it was truly an opportun-
ity to Imperial Valley folk, who are
often times required to use the Span
ish language in their work here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
WHITTIER GIRLS
RENDER A RARE
. MUSICAL TREAT

Both the main and private din.
ing rooms of the Barbara Worth
/ Hotel were filled to capacity last
night to enjoy the Whittier Girls
Glee Club which gave to all those
present, a real musical feast with
their harmonious choruseS, delight
full vocal, whistling and violin solo
numbers and numerous readings.
Miss Leota Frazier, manager of
the club, received showers of COM
pliments upon the splendid person
mel and organization of the club,
The accompanist, Miss Esther Mil
hous was also given much credit for
the success Of yesterday evening :
concert.
The program opened with their
noted chorus "Spring' by Boutellc,
which was delightfully."- rendered and
brought ont in such Il striking WHY,
the youthful happy spirit Of each
girl in the club.
The vocal solo BY the Waters
of Minnetonka by Laura Akley,
accompanied by Esther Milhous at
the piano and Gladys Foster with
the violin, was one of the most en-
ioyable numbers, while the violin
solo Romance ct Bolero by
Gladys Foster and the whistling
solo by Miss Frazier were partieu-
larilv well received The reading
Pa Gets q Hair Cut, by Anne
Hobson, the chorus "The Ragtime
Wedding'' and the trio ''Ye Quak
err made the rooms ring with ap
plause.
Several local people took advan-
tage of the occasion to entertain
groups of friends. which added
greatly to the social aspect of the
concert. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt
the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. McPherrin and
son Warden, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross 7. Hiek-
cox. Mrs. Carl Kegley of Los An
geles. daughter of Mrs. Edgar.
The Glee Club has already had
numerous engagements at different
towns in the valley including Cali
patria, and Holtville. and will give
4 concert at two p. m. tomorrow At
the CaleXico high school and one
tomorrow evening in the Central
high school auditorium, under the
auspices Of the Junior College.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
Market Report
Continued from PAGE ~


BALTIMORE: SO clear. 4 Calf
$ arvd. Is on track. Express
receipts moderate. Closing Tuesday,
supplies moderate, demand modcr-
ate market steady for good stock
Impcrial 3s-5s best 2.75.3.O0 poor
cr l.50-2.50.
NEW YORK: - clear. Fla,
l8 Calf, - G arvd. Supplies lib
eral, demand moderate for good
stock, market steady for good
stock. Calif-some ordinary condi-
tion. IS to Is 2.00-225 few 30 or
binary quality and condition 80.
l.75 special marks 3.00.3.25 smaller
1.75-200 few 80 ordinary to poor
quality and condition low us zoe.
KANSAS CITY: 81 cloudy. 3
Calf arvd, l diverted from team
track, l2 on track. Supplies liberal
demand slow, market dull. Calf
4s-js 2.25-2.50.
CINCINNATI: > Calf arvd, ! on
track. Supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
NOTICE OF SALE
IN the Superior Court Of the state
Of California, in and for the
County of Riverside

OF California, in and for the
County of Riverside
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Norman 8. Hitchcock, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the law made and
provided, the undersigned, D. W.
Mcpherson, the executor Of the es-
tate Of Norman s. Hitchcock, de-
ceased. will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, subject to con
firmation by said Superior Court,
on or after the Goth day Of April,
1925, eli of the right, title and es-
tate Of said decedent at the time
Of his death, and also all the right,
title and estate that the estate of
said deccdent had by operation Of
law, or otherwise acquired, other
than. or in addition to, that of said
decedent at the time of his death
in and to the following described
real property, to-wit:
A portion Of Tract 148,
Township Il South, Ranges Is
and 1G East, S. B. NJ, Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, more particularly des-
ecribed as follows:
Lots 10 and y, Section 7,
Township II South Range
IS East, and that part Of Lot 6,
Section u, Township II South,
Range Is East, lying North Of
the South line of said Lot -,
/ produced Westerly to the
West line of said Lot 6.
EXCEPTING THEREFROM
! that portion of said Lot 10 CON
veyed by Deed recorded in
Book 18j, page 400 of Deeds,
The terms or sale are not less
than two thousand dollars
($2,00O.00) cash, and balance IL
payments of one, two and three
years from date Of sale with sever
percent (7%) interest per annum
PAYABLE Quarterly.
Bids in writing will be received
by the undersigned. Lyman Evans
at his law office, II Evans Build
ing, Riverside, California, or may
be given TO the executor personal
ly, or may be filed in the office
Of the Clerk Of the above entitled
Court at any time after the first
publication Of this notice and be.
fore the making Of said sale.
Dated this Bird day Of April, 1925.
D. w. MCPHERSON,
Executor OF the Estate Of Norman
s. Hitchcock.
Lyman Evans, Attorney for said
Executor. Alta
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
MEL0LAND CENTER
TO MEET FRIDAY

< splendid program has been ar
ranged for tn, Meloland farm cen.
ter meeting on Friday night. april
10.
Harry James has charge o. he
program and promises all Who at
tended q real treat. There viii q
musical program rendered aad a
Very interesting talk has ben ar
ranged b. Supervisor Carl Brown
on "'Gool Roads. " B. 4. Jiarri-
gan. horticultural commissioner will
spedk on Control Of Weeds, " Farm
Advisor Carthwa,-e VIII spe..s on
I" Insect Pests and Mrs. John
Kavanaugh has promised o give Il
talk that viii bo Of especial inter
est TO all D. sent. She has mo- Civ
en- out her subject and Is perhaps
planning one of her clever sIrW ises,
which are always greatly taJcvetl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
Payrolls of Two
Valley Crops Is
Over Six Million
Continued from page II

(Contlnued from page II
TO permit the chamber to endorse 4
letter addressed to the commits
sioner of the land office at Wash
ington, by the E. Ceutro Realty
board, requesting that j. e. Miller,
clerk in the local land office. be
transferred to Los Angeles, when
the local office is consolidated with
the office in that city on May /.
Here's Text of Letter
Following is the text of the let
ter:
/" Honorable William Sprv,
Il" Commissioner, General Land Of
flee.
"Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:-Since it has been
decided to close the Ell Centre land
office and to consolidate it with the
Los Angeles office as of May !. we
desire to express our appreciation
of the courteous, efficient and help
full service rendered by James G.
Miller as chief clerk in the El Cen
tro Land Office for the last nine
years.
by reason of his long service in
this office Mr.. Miller is personally
familiar with the circumstances and
details of most of the approximate
ly 5000 pending entries here. You,
of course. realize that the difficult
ties and confusions resulting from
the numerous resurveys of the land
in the Imperial Valley are very
great. Mr.. Miller is probably more
with the difficulties caus-
ed by these various surveys than
any other man in the service or out
CT it. His experience here has also
given him an understanding of the
problems and conditions peculiar to
this section which IS Of great value
in assisting the eatryman to comply
with the law.
1--WE, therefore, respectfully rep
resent that it viii be 4 real service
to the residents Of the present FL
Centre district ii Mr.. Miller Is
transferred 10 the Los Angeles Of
flee at the time of the c0nsolida-
ton. We realize that YOU have
your own plans for the administra-
ton Of your office and the distribu-
ton of the personnel SO as to Sc
cure Inc best results Tor the whole
office. We respectfully request
that this transfer he made if your
plans for the efficient administra-
ion Of your office will permit.
Respectfully submitted,
Ell CENTRO REALTY BOARD
3. II. Lien. President.
IS. J. Anker. Secretary. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08
THia@N!!ssss
PERSONALS !

Mrs. r. L. Boget of H6ltville wa,
a visitor in e. Centre yesterday.
Fl. c. Coe, superintendent of cour
ty schools, Harry skinner, supervis
or of county school attendance and
Stanley Cue spent the day yester-
day surveying Brawley schools.
3 A. Fink of Los Angeles, formerly
of FL Centre, was i'll town yeSter-
day in the interest of his large hold
ings in the valley.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. D. Lutz and two
young sons of San Diego were in
Ell Centre today sight seeing and
visiting friends. This is their first
trip to the valley and they are very
much impressed with the general
appearance of things here.
William PARCELS of Calexico was
in El Centre Yesterday on business.
Misses. Edith Jack, Lotta Perry
and Martha Nye, all of San Diego
were the. weekend guests of Miss
Margaret Hedrick at her home on
Olive street.
W. A. Lands, Orpha A. Miller
and Howard P. Meyer were among
the registrants at the Hotel Rosslyn
and Annex, Los Angeles over the
week end.
Grant Dunlap, connected with one
of the leading oil corporations with
headquarters in San Diego is in
Ell Centre today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean of Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, are sight see
iTor -, +bo S-ol1av- +biS vr-aal-
Mrs. ". c. Shanks of Riverside
is visiting relatives and friends in
Fl Centre for few DAYS.
Mrs. B. D. Irvine of Brawley was
in FL Centre Yesterday.
hrs. Charles Given of Los An
geles is in El Centre for a few days.
Mrs. John Kavanaugh of Holtville
rural school supervisor, together
with Miss Marian Wyman, new y.
W. C. a. secretary are spending to-
morrow and Friday in Winterhaven,
Bard, Ogilby and Andrade districts.
Misses Della King, Beatrice Cary
pr and Laura Wood Of Whittier are
spending the Easter vacation sight
seeing in the valley. Miss King was
formerly domestic science teacher
in Imperial and is visiting a num-
Der of her friends wn:4a in FL Cen
tro.
Robert o. Deming Of Oswego.
Kansas, who owns a large acreage
in the wheat fields Of Kansas IS
sight seeing in the valley this week.
Mrs. NJ. Q. Brookfield IS confined
to her home on account of illness.
Eva Outlet and daughter Helen Of
Alhambra are spending the Easter
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Yern
Bishop. 4
Edward F. Wintergust, racing
representative Of the Richfield Oil
Company who. has the Indianapolis .
trophy display il the Imperial Val /
ley Hardware Company store, ar
rived in FL Centro today. together
with L. D. Blodgett who IS also {
connected with the above c0mpa- /
ly.
Mrs. NJ. G. Hernandez and daugh- !
ter NJ. L. Hernandez Of Calexico 1
were visiting in El Centro yester-
day.
Miss Ruth Travers, of the Univer- I
sitv of California Southern branch. !
is spending the Easter va; ion /
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. /
l.. Travers..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08

Baltimore doctor has drug 80
times as strong as carboiic acid,
which is blame near as strong as
bootleg.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08

People are becoming 50 honest it
may be possible to reduce the in
come taxes again.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08

And the only man VINO caa really
fill another man 5 shoes properly IS
4 good shoe clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-08

Dawes is giving away pipes in
the Senate, which is one way for
4 vice president TO be noticed.