davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28
lUN SUSTITUTO?

A Ultima hora nos hemos entera-
do de que varias corporaciones ge-
nuinamente portorriqueifas Sc estan
esforzando por encontrar un susti-
tuto Ia gasolina que tenga gene
raj aceptacion por parte de los due
flos de automobiles.
Y ese sustituto es ell alcohol des-
naturalizado, seg1n los informes
que hasta nosotros llegan.
Sc alega que dicho producto esta
llamado sustituir en- Puerto Rico
Ia gasohna, one va ha sido ensa-
yado con gran 6xito v que alin tie
ne ciertas ventajas, entire otras, que
mantiene siempre limpio ell motor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

Sc alega que ell alcohol des-
naturalizado aun tiene cier-
tas ventajas sobre la gasoli-
ma, entire otras que siempre
mantiene limpio ell motor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28
20 QUE Sc PERsI0UE Com FL
cAMBIo DE NoAEBRE

Los asfsnssres de- Ia idea, quie.
nes plantsarAn formalmente ls
eusation ca el seno del partiao. sos
s.enen aue 81 n0mhre no implica
naaa. aps io cue importan son los
bginciplea enc con el cambio nada
p.eIaen les soeialisias. y por el con-
tsaEis. obtienen no pocas ventajas
ane - - iFlan viendo en- las elec.
saones asl 1929.
Al - enc - psEsigne con el cam
10 Dc nomhre, es tsrminar con esa
EFepaeanda "a contra de los socia.
iiafns por Il SOLO hecho de lamar,
- al para faeilitar aal Ia forma,
eAan O. mn podsroso partido de opo,
etelon. a cnal no tengan fnconve
nie1ie 81 insreaar eismentos do 70,
eas ios particles ae Puerto Rico.
n - PRIMER TERnErH0
oebemos 6eeir tsmbifn que 10.
Eatspcinadorss Do i iasa cuentar
luNaaanea sn - pagina III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

de Distrito, Seccion Prirnera, una
demanda en-. contra de Sabalier,
reclamandole danos Y perjuicios
" exigiendo una crecida cantidad
dc dinero para compensar las
perdidas que la referida institu-
cion dice haber sufrido en- su ne
gocio.
Este pleito resultara muy inte-
resante, solo que los papeles Sc
han cambiado Y ell acusado Sc
vuelve implacable acusador.
LOS BIENEs DE sABALIER
Seg1n tenelnos entendido, Sc
alega que el Banco de San Juan
solo obtuvo por cornpra parte de
la fnca de Melilla y que gran
parte de la fortuna de Sabalier,
por 10 menos las dos terceras
parties estan en- litigio con cierta
(Continia EN- La pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

"A ULTIMA HORA CIRCULA AVERSION DE. QUE
Sc APROBARA Ell PRESUPUESTO, INCOME~TAX
Y ARBITRIOS Y Sc EDECLARARA UN RECESO HAS
TIA QUE VUELVA Ell GOBERNADOR DEL NORTE.
-ESTA QUESTION SERA RESUELTA EN- Ell CAU-
Gus QUE TENDRA LUGAR DE UN MOMENTO
A OTRO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

prandoIes la cantidad total obtenida,
a un precio que, ademas de pagar
todos los pequefos gastos en- que Sc
habfa incurrido para obtener aque-
LA production, les dejaba cinco mil
'd6lares netos de ganancia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28
MEJORANIIENTO
SOCIAL

Las cantidades que ingresen er
esta Isla por concepts de las dis
p0siciones de este proyecto federal
Contin6a en- Ia pagina 6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

VENTAJOSA


Ante la Camara de Representa-
tes, compareci6 en- la tarde de aver
ell representante por Ponce, Sr. Luis
Sotomayor, quien despu6s de exph-
car Ell sfntesis la situacion general
de la Isla, solicit6 la construction
Immediate de una Granja Agricola
dedicada a hacer experimentos con
el algod0n, Y distribufr de La me-
jor clase de semilla entire todos los
agricultores de la Isla, asf como
talnbien a prOpagar las yentajas de
cultivo del magnffico producto.
Por unanimidad Sc vot6 Ell preyec-
to del Sr. Sotomayor, disponiendo
la Immediate construction de la
,(ionrip,ia eu la pag 125
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

,SUSTITUIRA Ell ALCO-
HOL DESNATURALIZA-
DO A LA GASOLINA EN-
PUERTO RICOp.-LAL LIE.
GlSLATURA HA LIBRA
DO DE CONTRIBUTION
DICHO PRODUCTO, CON
Ell FIN DE OAR IMPUL-
SO A LA INDUSTRIAL
NATIVA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

Muy interesante resulta la situa
ci6n parlamentaria para Ell obser-
vador inteligente.
;Termina la Legislature defini-
tivamente sus trabajos bien sc
declara en- receso? Esa es la pre-
gunta que Sc hacen no pocas perso-
mas, en- beneficio de las cuales ira
taremos de orlentar hasta donde
nos sea possible la opinion pdblica,
LA VERSION DEL RECESO
Y debemos informar que a tilti-
ma hora clrcula con gran insisten-
cia la version de que Sc aprobara
el preaupuesto, income-tax y arbi-
trios, Y que resuelta asf la legisla-
ci6n economical del momento, Sc ini
clara un receso, que Sc prolongara
hasta que ell gobernador Townel
vuelva (?) del Norte, a donde ira
en- vacaciones.
Ese receso serfa pues elastico, va
que ell propio Gobernador adn nc
ha resuelto cuanto tempo estara
en- los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28
iG DEDICARA PUERTO RICO En- FL FUTURO
PR|NCIPALM[NTf AL CULTIvO DEL ALGODON!!
ADEMAS DE LAS PGUES GANANCIAS QUE
GOsEoOS ANUAES DE ESTE PRODUCTO PUDEN 1ACESE SIN
SAR ER!ZANIES QUEDA EN- PERSPECTVA Ell ABIECiMEN
~ DE IFANDES NDUSTRIAS PFIMA
ALGODON OBTENDO

Los magnicos sutados obnd de h fca de Ponce basason
g aueoo utno de dsponiedo
en- aquel dtro dedicada al cuhvo fomno del agod6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

"a leg Federal aprobada. y Que
~ sida hreha extensive a Puerto
Iiico. tlene ror finalidad absolute
= fomento o. In agricultural ca TO
ass sus manifestaelones.
81 Gol4erno americana. segnn d.
cr "a communication neciblda pOr el
EIeu. GeleFnad0F. desea eneontraT
pr naedio del estudio. del analisis
81 exgerlmenfo. los prodnetOs ge-
nerales qne erecen con melores re-
snltados. ga eada un0 de los Esta
dos a. II uaidn. osssa de fomentaI
a cuisivo a. les dlstintos productos
- ios siiios "a que deban sembrar-
-
INa g0AfsION DEL
ls0is1KhN0 FEDERAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

elal de boz fondos federales que trae
RI al GoileFno de- Puerto Rico du-
Fanie los pr6xim0s einco amos. mas
~ meaio mill6n de d0lares, y des-
puts continnaFA II envfo dc fondos
3 esia lsla q razdn De- $4,000 anua-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28
TION DEL CAMDIO NOMBRE
con ELLO SE PRETENDE FORMAR
UN PODEROSO PARTIDO DE- OPO-
EICION, AL CUAL NO TENGAN In
CONVENIENTE EN- INGRESAR ELE-
HENTOS DE- TODOS LOS PARTIDOS

los QDE PATROClNAN IA IDEA CUENTAN EN-
PRIMER IEikAiiNO CON Los REPUBIIcANOS PU-
ROS.-LA NUENA cOLEcTIVIDAD EiABRA DE
ll~AAAtksE PARTiDO llBERAL.-RESUCITARA
los NIEIOs TiEMPOS DE IlBERAI.ES Y CON
SERNADORES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
Cuestiones sociales

dieron con Ell dictador mandchuria,
mo Tchang g-Tso-1ing. Este y Chi.
cherin han cambiado afectuosos te-
legramas con motivo del aniversa.
rio de La muerte de Len1ne. Y
conste one Tchang-Tso-Ling no es
siquiera repuhhcano. rs i'm auto
crata y IN caudillo. Pero en- Ell Ex-
tremo oriente los Soviets olvidan
sus teorias: el holchevtsmo no sir
We ALI como mercaneis de expor-
tsci6n. Y recurren al nacionalismo
y al odio de razas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

General PangalOS, eX-ministro de La
guerra de Grecia, quien en- un dis
curse que pronunciara ell La CANA
ra de Diputados de eSa naei6n, de-
cIar6 que la inica manera de de-
mOstrar a Turquia La raz6n dc SUI
mala conducta contra ell Patriarca
de Greeia era por. medic de La
fuerZa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
LA Russia DE Los sovTETs :
LA RUSSIA DE LOS zARES
(De nrestro Redactor- -corresponsal
en- Madrid)

en- Madrid)
En- Europa Y Norte-America estan
muy alarmados por la accion conln-
nista revolucionaria a que, fuera
de su pals, Sc entrega ell gobierno
de los Soviets, bien directamente,
va por medic de su hijrela la n
ternacional de Moscou. Sin enlbar-
60, en- ell Jap0n no participant de
tales alarmas. Antes al contrario,
acaban de 1lrmar los estadistas de
Toxic un tratado que pone fin la
situaci6n dificil, de perpetuos reee-
les y continues cheques en- qne vi
Wan rusos sovisticos y japoneses
desde octubre de 1917.
Es verdad que el Jap0n ha evo-
lucionado estos tlltimos tiempos ha-
cia La izQuierda. Pero ese convenio
no es un gesto ideol6gico. otras con
sideraciones 10 han deterininado. Y
en- elias hay que fjar la atenci6n.
La Russia de los zares, convenci-
da de que en- Europa tendrfa STEM
pre- invencibles adversarioS y de
que sus ambiciones constantinopoh-
taIlaS serian, en- todo rnomerto. con.
trariadas por Alemania, habia, a
despecho de sus fracasos de Port
Arthur, Liao-Yang y Mukden, vuel-
to dc nuevo sus ojos al Asia. z
el Jap5n comenz6 a vtgilarla con
mas zozobra que nunca. Ell zarismo
olvidaba Ell testamento de- Pedro Ell
Grande y buscaba, en- oriente, nue.
vas tierras y nuevos sIbdttos. La
corea ? la Mandchuria SO Ie ha-
bian escapado. Pro en- el As,a
Central podia hailar coInpenaacio-
nes. FL Turquestan, la Persia, Bu-
kara, valian mucho mas one los bos
Grss inmensos del Yala. Y Ia region
del Amur era, por ST sola, un i'm
perio magnifco.
surgi6 La gran guerra, La auto
cracia ortodoxa crey6 que liegaba
Ell Inomento de dorinar en- ell Mar
Negro. En- los acuerdos secretos In
teraliados SO reconocia a Russia de-
rechos sobre los Dardanelos Y Cons
tantinopla. 81 Jap6n asentia, 81, que
los moscovitas Sc entretuvieran en-
Europa. De esta manera Ell Asia Sc
ria para el.
Con gran sorpress do los diplo-
mAticos occidentales, los Soviets
han recogido la herencia asiatica
de los zares y estan en- camino de
conseguir 6xitos amenazadores para
el porvenir de Europa. En- China
contaban va con un-Yak-Sen, el
presidente de la RepGblica de Can
ton, que, segdn parece, ha falleci-
do en- Pekin. Recientemente Sc enten
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

! tac1on. recurren al nac1onahsmo
" al odio de razas.
FL Japon veia con zozobra que la
Russia Roja hacfa rapidos progre-
SOS en- Asia, y en- veS de contrarres
tarlos por La violencia, ha crefdo
mas oportuno y ventajoso lamar
Sc a la parte. De ahi que Ell trata-
do de Pekin tan viva y acerbamen
te esta siendo comentado en- Ingla
terra, Francia y Norte-America.
Las clausulas del mismo devolu-
ci6n Russia de una comarca i'm
portante dc la isla Sakhaine, re-
vision de los tratados anteriores a
1917, convenios acerca del regimen
de pesquerias y del comercio de
nafta, etc, - no tienen otra impor
tancia que la sintomAtica. Detras de
elias SO esconds la formidable rean
dad del reparto de China entire Ell
Jap6n y Russia.
Un reparto que no sera brutal y
que ya tiens sus antecedentes en-
Ia historic diplomatica del Asia mo
derna. POGO antes de La gran que
ira, Russia Y Albion aeordaron d1vi-
dir La Persia en- dos 2onas de tnhnen
cia. Ell shah segtliria EN- Teheran,
con sus ministries = sus medjhss.
pero seria inicamente un soberano
parecido al jedive al sultan de
MarTuecos.
China, la inmensa, la ca6tica, La
anarQuica, la incognoscible, ser&. en-
unas, provincias, rusa y en- otras "a
ponesas. Los nipones consideran q.
La presa es sobrada rica para sentir
codicias exclusives. Y Sc contenten,
hoy, con la mitad.
Hoy por hoy. ouiza maHana 10
quieran todo y exploten sus af1ni-
dades etn1css contra Ell moscovita
ansioso Y aeaparador Y pretendan
erigirse en- campeones de la raza
amarillo.
Pero tai vez no.. Russia vuelve La
espalda a Europa. Bajo los eoviets
SO siente cada veg mas eseita, mas
tartara, mas astAt1ca, en- suma. FL
occidente, que Sc revuelve contra
ella, que no acepta su barbara desp1
tismo ininteHgente, natador de las
iniciativas individuales, la va obli-
gando, con s,l preston moral, a bus
car sus expansiones en- La vieja cuna
de Las razas y de los imperios enor-
mes y desp6ticos. GNo veremos al
gun dia que SO forma un bloque
gigantesco de rusos. chinos Y japo-
neses, y que ese bloQue SO despe-
ia, desds los Urales y sobre las na-
nuras de In Europa Central, como en-
tiempos de los gengisl1hanidas?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
Cast
In Picture at
Tulane Theater

"Thc Sunset Trail will be shown
at the Thcater Tulane tonight.
"The Sunset Trail was adapt
ed from Il story by Henry Herbert
knibbs author of many true life
tales of the west, and reflects the
human interest side of western
life as well as the melodramatic.
The east is well qualified to handle
the roles, including, besides Des-
mond and Hughes, pretty Lucille
Hutton and such veteran troupers
as William y. Steele, Clark Com,
stock, Albert j. Smith, and S. f.
Jennings.
1.-The Great White Way" will be
shown at the Thcatcr Tulane tomor-
row night.
They say Pullman designed his
cars tater seeing hunks. And his
sheets, probably, after seeing hand
kerchiets.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
NEW PRINCIPAL AT
IMPERIAL RENDERED
A FINE RECEPTION

The Imperial 7. T. A. and high
school, alumni gave a very pleas
ant t. reception on Thursday night to
thc lewes superintendent, NJ. B. Hook,
enbersx, aud wife, in the high school
auditorium. A fter a short business
essiops.by the F. T. 4. a delighs-
III psegram consisting of a piano
ialo fsbvss Nicter Trerice. duets %bv
NhS Fafrhanks and Mrs Jenkins,
md. v6sniasolos by Mrs. d. Ander-
soIis were given. Mrs. J. d. Hus-
tonsaas teacher who had worked
witk4 Mr.. Hoekenberry during his
foraaE years. of teaching in the
Immhial schools, inli "a few we'll
chosen txesgs of greeting, welcomed
Mr.. Y EHoeKenberry back into our
cenmhnisy. Ernest Mackey gave
! few raminiscencs on behalf of
he alumni, and Mrs. Hattie Spen-
,er,s,sn welcoming speech for our
resent corps. of teachers, to which
fr. Hockenberry responded.
! 4 social hour followed, with re-
sreshments and real 'get-to-g ether
ime. \ large number of Imperial
friends, a both old and new, were
ptessg tssand out of town guests in
cmtl6d Mrs. p. L. Moore and Mrs.
West of Calexico, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kr Inner, Seeley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Lingo, Mrs. Felix Havens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nance and
John Robinson, Of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
p. d. @. Club Dance
Enjoyable Affair

The z. d. .. club dance which
was given at the Masonic hall last
night proved to be very enJoya bic
affair Tor all who attended.
The hall was very effectively de-
corated iii red, white and blue.
Streamers were hung from the
lights and large Illuminated cross
was placed Ill the center of the
room, adding to the brillianey of
the affair.
The music was furnished by a
we'll known orchestra of CaieXicO
which kept the dancers full of ac-
tion all evening.
The dance was sponsored by Floyd
Farrar, Gobel Hurst, Herman Knapp
and Johnnie Angel. Mrs. Bird Il.
Hobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Wade
and Airs. Charles Berkman were the
patrons and patronesses present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
Bridge Luncheon for
Visitor of Pasadena

Mrs. Il. \. Boyett entertained
with delightful bridge luncheon
at her home ON Sandalwood Drive
yesterday complimentary to her
houseguest, Mrs. Earl Greening of
Pasadena.
Sweet peas in beautiful shades
wcfe Nety effeetkseif used sts dec
oration9 for the. table and through
out the home.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
afternoon, Mrs. r. l.. Keller win
ming high score prize, and Mrs.
Gordon Schneider second prize. The
guest was presented with Il levely
guest prize.
The guest list included the hon
oree, and Mrs. w. T. Wimp of
Pasadena, Mesdames Walter Mosher,
Gordon Schneider and John Zenos
of Holtvillc, Mrs. r. l.. Keller,
Miss Rose Sammous and Miss Harya
Pitts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
CHARMING BRIDGE
LUNCHEON is GIVEN
AT JACKSON HOME

Mesdames G. b. jackson. G. f.
Mann and G. f. kirkpatrick were
joint hostesses at n charminglv ap-
pointed bridge luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Jackson on Wcnsley ave
nue., yesterday. Beautiful bouquets
of spring flowers from Mrs. Jack
son S flower gardens were used as
decorations.
Tho afternoon WAS delightfully."-
spent in playing bridge. Mrs. s. f.
Allen won high score prize, Mrs.
Luhman Cochrane second and Mrs.
r.. II. Delno, consolation.
The guest list included Mesdames
Louis MeClaren, Charles Scott, c. f.
Conant, F. \. Smith, Q. Smith, j.
S. Jones, Harry Jones, L. P. Sar-
gent, p. j. Rice, r. f. Kenyon, 7.
II. Martin, J. I. Cross. Warner
Hale, G. Hall, Will Conway, Leroy
Holt, Ruth Luckey and Neil Wern-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
Club Women FAVOR
State HoSp;tGI for
Cure Drug AddictS

A number of important resolu-
tionS were passed at the state board
meeting of the California Fedora
tion of Women > Clubs held recent
ly at the Biltmoru Hotel, Los An
geles.
Among these resolutions was the
one passed urging upon the COVER
nor and legislature the necessity of
maintaining properly equipped ms
titutions for the care and cure of
durg addicts. Few hospitals will
take these unfortunates and they
are left at large to be menace
10 the public and disseminate the
drug habit. There is at present q
bill before the legislature for the
building of such an institution.
Bills TO make minors of all per-
sons, male or female, under 81. and
which provides time for the reli-
gious instruction of school children
according to their various beliefs,
were approved by the board, and
two bills introduced in the senate
for the relief of the pitiable CON
dition of the Indians on the reser-
vations in the southeastern part of
the. state, Were not only approved,
but will be actively worked for.
; A report was made that 2 very
strong effort is being made by
the National Americans Nature Stu
dy Association to have April II set
aside as "Wild Flower Day. Il
day to be devoted to appropriate
programs in schools and cIAbs, and
to the planting of wild flower seeds
IN the eastern states, and TO wild
flower exhibits in California. Col
orado and New York have already
established this day.
The number of federated clubs i'll
tte State of California was raised
this week to 623y through the addi-
ation of - new clubs: the San juan
Baut sta Study Club, the MERGED
Business and professional Women 5
Club, the San Diego 0neira Club,
the haywood Woman 5 Club, the
Roscoe Asomen S Club, the Beivedere
sNSigdn s Canb, tie Shnland Monte
Vista .Woman 5 Club, the LynWood.
Euull, and the NlImar " omen :
Sprfjon
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07

really jumped into the lead. Two
wears later the number of horses
was reduced to 20, and the following
year practically all of these, too,
were disposed of. During the past
four years, u few stray holdovers
have been retained, but now the last
of these has passed on to horse
heaven, and the sales department
is an all-motor organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
The Automobile VS.. the Horse

Inc AuCOmODlle VS.. the horse
The death of an aged horse at
one of the rural branches of the
Union Oil Company last week mark
ed the final and complete downfall
of old Dobbin as medium of tran
sportation in this company.
Figures on motor transportation
of the Union are an interesting
commentary both on the. relative
value of the petroleum industry to
the automotive business and the as
founding development of motor We
Aicles i'll. recent years.
From the peak of the horse
drawn era in 1915, when the COM
pany s deliveries were made by 400
horses and 800 wagons, assisted by
go trucks and autos, the beginning
of 1925 saw more than 1900 trucks
and automobiles and 100 trailers i'll
the Union Oil service.
Fourteen hundred of the com
pany s vehicles are in the sales de-
partment, the field, refineries, pipe
line and engineering divisions hay
ing the balance.
Displacement of the horse drawn
vehicles started in 1908 when the
Union put its first shakv automo-
bile in service. In 1910 the first
truck was introduced. The transi-
tion during the next seven years.
however, was gradual, and itewas
not until 1917 that motor vehicles
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
Mattson Funeral
Is Held Today

Funeral services for a, W. Matt
son, who died at his home in this
city Tuesday. were held this after
noon from the funeral parlors of
b. L. lemons, with Rev. Arthur
Schultz of the Methodist church
officiating.
There were many beautiful flow
crs sent by friends in El Centre,
Imperial and San Diego, to express
sympathy for tho family of the
deceased.
Burial was in Evergreen ccmctc-
r..
danes John Johnston, Fred sun
strom, Alden Combs, Fre,l Purdy
and Arthur Sunstrom. The ait -
noon was spent at needle work.
Little Cuebell Goss, daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Goss, is report r.
ed some better after her recent i'll
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
Eastern Star Members
Must Take Receipts

All members of the local Eastern
Star chapter who plan TO attend the
joint meeting of Calexico, Holtville
and FL Centre chapters at Calexico
on Monday night are asked TO take
their receipts for this years dues
with them, rs these will be required
for admission. The meeting is in
honor of the annual visit of the
grand worthy matron, Mrs. Zella
". Samson of Corning, who will be
accompanied by Mrs. Hazell Piper,
grand conduetress.
The joint exemplIfleatioa of the
work by Alamo chapter of Brawlcy
and Golden Rule Chapter of Imper-
iai will be held Thursday evening,
March II, at Imperial instead OF
at Brawley, as heretofore announc-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
Literature Section
Meeting Postponed

The literature section of the Ten
Thousand club will not meet next
Tuesday, March 10, rs announced,
the meeting having been postponed
until later date.
The study of Twelfth Night :"
was completed at the last meeting
and quotations and character
sketches will be given at the next
meeting. which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ross 7. Hickcox, the
date to be announced later. Henry
the Eighth will be the next study.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
McCABE
by Press starr Correspondent

by Press STAFF Correspondent
McCABE, Mar. MIR. aud Mrs.
Arthur Mauls0l- an1 Gaughter Ge-
nevieve Of Colorado Springs were
guests at the. Joe Wilson home.
Mr.. as}d Mrs. -iaulsby are old
school-mates of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
son and this is, theiy first visit for
20 years.
Billie SunNtrom is recovering
from his recent iiness.
Miss Alice r. McAmord, lrinci-
pal of the Northcnd school was a
guest at the Moffatt home Friday
night.
Charles Palmcter sells his entire
dairy herd at public auction on
next Thursday, -.arch II.
Miss Boucg is spending the week
end w.th her sister, Mrs. BE Van
;ot Holtvillc.
The McCabc school played base
ball with the Mt. Signal school
Friday afternoon. The girls tied
with Il. score of II. The boys won
Win 1t ScuFe OF IL TO Z. Inc ScnOOl
is very proud of their teams as the
girls have lost no games while the
boys lost ono with Signal Il short
time ago.
Big Dance
Boy Scouts Troop % are making
plans for a big dance at the school
auditorium on Friday evening
March l3. As this is the boy S
first attempt it is hoped there will
be q large crowd
Mrs. William Moffatt entertained
the c. c. ladies' at dinner on Tues
day. Members present were: Mes
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
IMPERIAL
II, Pres. s.nff Correspondent

-, Press STAFF correspondent
IMPERIAL, Mar. Mr.. anu
Mrs. Allen Flack and son, left frl-
day morning for Il short trip TO
Arizona.
Mrs. Everett Robinson and Mrs.
j. l.. Wells, were FL Ccntro visitors
Thursday.
Thl freshmen aud sophomore
classes will entertain the juni0r and
seniors with II weincr bake ut Su-
perstition Mountain tonight.
Rev. c. A. Stcepleton LETT Thurs
cay night for a shoft business trip
to San Diego and Los Angeles.
c. +. Austin OF Braw'ey, was Il
business vstlor in Imperial Thurs
day.
Miss Ella Harris. ard Mrs. Cur
Ills Gabrielson, visited in III Cen
tro Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Gott are in
Les Angeles for few days ON
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-07
Women to Study Hat
Making, Lincoln School

The FL Centre zone home dem
onstration hat meeting will be held
in the Lincoln school, Fourth and
Olive streets, on Thursday, March
l. at 10 "a. m. Those who ale in
tcrestcd in learning millinery are
invited 10 come and bring their
materials. The meeting viii be in
charge of Orpha y. Miller, home
demonstration agent.