davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
Assembly
SideHghts

HOW SnOulQ one ADDRESS the Won-
en- members of the House?
Mrs Antoinette c. Hagenwald,
Terre Haute, received a letter adj
dressed: Hon. Mrs Hagenwald.
Dear Sir"
ARead little louder, you're big
enough" Speaker Leslie told Lowell
Stump, New Paris, subbing for Ar
thur Pittenger az reading clerk in
the House.
Senator Holmes bill providing for
sterilization Of potential parents of
public charges, after court trial, and
establishment of State eugenicist
to enforce the law, is up for third
reading in the Senate. Holmes has
statistics to prove the care of so
cially unfit in the State has increased
four times since 1905.
A House committee win submit a
dividend report on bill proposing
closed season on quail for five years.
side line" seats of the House will
be kept clear for the folks from
home, Speaker Leslie announces. Ca
sual visitors can use the upstairs.
Four more lobbyists have got H.
censes. They are: Carl G. Winter,
Indianapolis, Lincoln National Life
Insurance Company; Robert N.
Sparks, Indianapolis, Standard Nut
Margarine Company; Harris u. Wet
sell. Indianapolis, Kingan & Co.;
Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles.
Lieutenant Governor Van Orman
"strutted his stuff for the benefit of
200 students from the Indianapolis
Teachers College. The girls looked
more at the president than they did
at the Senators.
Speaker Leslie's rusty, but trusty,
blunderbuss was loaded with bird
shot today. We're not conducting
any matrimonial agency" he said,
referring to the penchant Of some
Legislators to use the stenographers'
time for personal and love notes.
$50
Naturopaths have asked the House
to introduce bill licensing their
drugless healing system. Dir. ]. L.
Sharp, Danville; Stephen Pincheff,
Earl c. Lombard and E.. G. Phillips
Of Indianapolis, have conferred with
Representative Barlow, Plainf1eld,
on the subject.
81 have been pretty lucky on
getting free trips Lieutenant Gov
errlor Van Orman said. II always
manage to be president or officer
Of an organization when their con-
vention is to be a long way Off and
then / get free trip. have been
to the Pacific Coast twice and am
going again in May as delegate and
potentate of Had Temple Mobiles of
Mystic Shrine conclave at Los
Angeles
Senate Labor Committee will con-
duct public hearing on the work
mems compensation bill Monday at
7:S0 p. m. in the Senate chamber.
No matter what you may do, the
Legislature evidently thinks you
ought to have. a license to do 1t.
First came the chiropodist. He
trimmed corn and got license.
The chiropractor makes 9. few adj
justments to the spine and is in line
for a license. The undertaken laid
away the dead and he, too, got a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
USHERS ARE ANNOUNCED
Committee for Little Theatre Per
Torrance Named.

Miss Amy Keene Is in charge of
ushers for the performance of "Chil-
dren Of the Moon by Lula Vollmer,
to be given by the Little Theatre
Society at the Masonic Temple,
Thursday evening.
Miss Keene will be assisted by
Misses Eleanor Lambert, Edna
Heaton. Marion Olive, Jeanette
Shepard Esther Sussman, Marjorie
Cakes, Mary sFrasices Ogle, Helene
Hibben, Hazen FIibben and, Mrs.
James Hibben This performance,
like all others by the Little Theatre,
is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
Auto Upsets; Woman Hurt

When an automobile driven by
Alva Wheeler, As, of 2Oi5 Barth
Ave. turned over after colliding
with a car driven by Francis AXE.
40, of 1040 Garfield Ave. Mrs. Mable.
Cook, 2106 Barth Ave, suffered in
juries about the head. She was
taken home. The accident occurred
at Pleasant Run Blvd and Barta
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
a Puzzle
Day

-Four matches are laid on 9. table,
so that they form a cross. as shown
in the drawing.
How can perfect square be
formed by moving only one match?
Each match must form a side of the
square.
Try to figure out this problem by
actually using four matches; then
you may possibly strike the solu-
toni
Last puzzle answer:
A scored IS points; B 80, C 10. d
TO-,
C's score was one-half of BIS;
DIS score was one-third Of BIS. BIS
score was as much below AS Is
points, as C's was above DIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

Raymond J. Donovan, Boy Scout
field executive of the Garfield region,
Indianapolis, connected with the
scout movement here since 1919, has
been appointed scout executive Of
Benton Harbor and st. Joseph, Mich.
He was take up the work Feb. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
Retired Admiral Dies

BU If7nes Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan Is
Funeral arrangements weres being
made today for Rear Admiral
George A. Bicknell. rs, retired. who
died suddenly at his home here Tues
day. He was appointed to the Naval
Academy by President Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
Mr.. o. zELINKA -
Stomach BIoated With Gas
Was His Worry !

Mr.. D. Zelinka of IS Easts 26th
Street, N. Y, writes: II want you to
anow that no day passed for months
and months that did not find my
stomach bloated with gas and shoot
ing pains darling through my stom-
Neh. felt hungry at times, but as
soon as | started eating, food nause-
ated me and | became bilious. My
tongue was coated, had bad taste and
breath was offensive I never thought
this could all be from my liver. but
my liver it must have been, for the
Wy first day after taking your Won
kalI Carter'S Little Liver Pills.
fSSe a new person. The xii
dCS Makes them easy to take 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
ASSEMBLY CLUB GUESTS
Talks on Linens and Table Setting
Follow Luncheon.

Covers for eighty were laid at
tables arranged in a hollow square
at the lunhceon given Wednesday
for the State Assembly Women's
Club by the Pettis Dry Goods Com
pany. A profusion of greenery was
used in decorating. Pasquale Mon
tani, harpist played.
Following the lunhceon a talk on
linens was given by Miss Urith Dali
ley and a talk on correct table set
ting by Mrs. Cloe Heinrichs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
William Adams, SIT N. Gray ST.,
Ford, found at New Jersey and
Washington Sts.
Irville e. Mehring, r. r. 2, Box
235, Ford, found at 91S N. Pennsyl-
vania st.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
211 w. South St., Maxwell, found at
531 Birch Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
Smoker for Employees

A stag smoker. will be held Jan.
% at the Chamber Of Commerce for
employees OF the Merchants Heat &
Light Company. This is the first Of
a series designed to develop a per-
manent social and recreationaI or
ganization for men employees. Tom
Polk will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

The Lions Club initiated new men,
bers at the Lincoln today. 7. A.
Deckert was in charge. Miss Mary
Musch and James Thomas furnished
music. New members: Major
Hites, Thomas G. Polk, w. B. Hiner,
Thomas F. Campbell and c. I. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

license. And the doctors and dem
lists did something unusual and got
It Now the BARRIERS and hair dress
ers are in line for the sheepskin.
Some one, some time, must have
made out a blank bill calling for the
licensing Of whatever you might
want to write on the dotted line.
One hundred and eighty-f1ve stu
dents OF Indiana University School
of Medicine have petitioned Iegisla-
tors to kill the Wright-De Haven
bill licensing chiropractors.
Fishermen throughout the State
are interested in passage Of the
Steele bill, which provides for restor.
alton Of the level of all lakes and the
natural course OF all streams altered
by drainage projects. The Isaak
Walton League, an organization of
sportsmen, is sponsoring the bill.
ss&
James j. Davis, Secretary Of La
Dor, was invited to address the In
diana Legislature at a date converts
ent with him. The invitation fol-
lowed approval of concurrent reso-
luton in the House and Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
4. M. g. A. Men to Meet

Bg Times Special
ELKHART. Ind, Jan. 2S.-Rep
resentatives from every Y.-M. C. 4.
in the State will attend the annual
convention of the association here
Friday. Saturday and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

Funeral services for Edward
Haynes, 7S, an employee of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for thirty
eight years, who died Tuesday,
will be held at the residence, 1914
Union St., at 2 p. m. Friday.
Burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr. Haynes, who was born in
Indianapolis, had lived here all his
life. He retired three years ago.
He was a member of the Meth
odist Church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Van Vandt, New
York; Mrs. Nellie Buckley and
Mrs. Ethel Mittmann, Indianapo-
lis, and two sons, Charles and
James Haynes of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

a. Word Of four letters meaning
cuticle.
t2) Short word meaning mire.
90 Synonym for gore.
90 Iniquity or depreciation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
Z. N. secretaIy to speak

A. H. Goddard, Y. M G. A. score
tary, will address the Bible Inves-
tigation Club at the Y M. C. A. to-
night. A bean supper will precede
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

There was young lady Of Lynn
Who had a pure, lily white - %
But some cheap beauty 49, go
Made muss of her - (3
And the way she looks now is a
(4).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

No matter what you may do, the
Legislature evidently thinks you
ought to have license to do It..
First came the chiropodist. He
trimmed corn and got a license.
The chiropractor makes a few adj
justments TO the spine and is in line
for license The undertaken laid
away the dead and he, too, got a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

Senate Labor Committee will con.
duct public hearing on the work.
mems compensation bill Monday at
1850 p. m. in the Senate chamber.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-06-06
News Office
SMILE AWHILE

| Teacher" "ChildreL, Holtand is noted for it's cleanliness and it's love of the truth. | Doubtful Student-"I don't belle ve it; my book says it's low Iy ing country" i Utter
 Go, my son, and shut the shut er,' mother to her son did utter ''nhe shutters shut" the son did mutter, and 1 cant shut it any shutter.
 George: "What system io you use on the typewriter, Jim? Jim: The stop, look and find it."
 Now l have the floor" said the girl as her chair slipped at the club meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
Employers Found
Guilty, Promise
To Pay In Cash

Thirty days in jail was the SEN
tcncc mctcd out to l.. +. Lewis and
Joe Uriate, CaleXico ranchers by
Judge Markey late yesterday when
they pleaded guilty to violating the
state pay check law.
The sentence was suspended, how
ever, upon recommendation of State
Labor Commissioner Stanley Cue
who announced that the defendants
had paid $264 in wages due Ygnacia
Hucrta, a laborer. Hucrta had com
planned to the state authorities that
his employers refused to pay him
semi monthly, according to law and
had given him promissory notes in
payment of wages. He had been un-
able to collect on the notes, he de
clarcd.
Lewis and Uriate promised the
court that hereafter they would pay
their laborers in cash or negotiable
papers as required by law.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
Lodi Guest HGROreG
ct Family Dinner

Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Roberts enter
tanned at 4 delightful turkey dinner
last evening at their home At 47S
Saudalwood avenue, in compliment
to Mrs. Dora Heald, of Lodi, moth
or of Mrs. Roberts. who has been a
house guest at the Roberts home
for a few days. Beautiful Chinese
lilies formed the table decoration
and covers were laid for Mrs. Head.
MIS-. Jessie Hatch of Imperial, Mrs.
Gertrude Heald of Stockton, w. 4.
Hardison OF Fillmore, Otis Hcald.
the host and hostess and their child
ren Villa MAY and Irwin Roberts.
Mrs Dora Heald left this morn.
ing for Ter home accompanied by
Mr.. Har liSoH. her cousin. Her visit
in the valley was made particularly
pleasant since she had the pleasure
OF meeting her former Wisconsin
school chuu. Mrs. Hatch, whom she
had not seen for a number OF yeays.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
Mrs. j. ". Cook Hostess
to NeighbOrhOOd Club


Members of the Neighborhood clGb
were entertained delightfully."- at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Cook at 1916
I'll Centre avenue Yesterday after
noon. Five hundred was played
during the afternoon and delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs. W.
Daniel, assisting the hostess in the
serving. Member, who were pre-
sent included Mcsdamcs William
Pearson. Harley Bush. George Tuck
err, q. ". Atflcrbaugh, +. G. Haven,
Chester Sylvester. Harry Brown.
Phillip Knights. Frank Bowlc>, N.
G. Brian, Walter Pollard Charles
knights, ". G. Pearson and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
ADULT BIBLE CLASS
ENJOY POT-LUCK
DINNER AND PARTY

One of the most delightful affairs
OF this week was the pot,luck dinner
and party given by the members of
the adult Bible class of the State
Street Christian church last evening
at the home OF Mrs. II. Wmslow at
725 Main street. The party was very
largely attended, over 30 members
Of the class and their friends being
present.
Lovely pink carnations ccntered
the tables, and long pink streamcrs
extended the full length of the
tables. Following the sumptuous
dinner. numerous games were play
ed, and Il number of impromptu
readings were enjoyed. Arrange
mcnt> were also completed during
the brief business session, for a
chicken dinner which will be held
in the near future. Mrs. s. l..
Martin is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of affairs, and de.
tails will be announced later.
Those who were present included
Mr. and Mrs. s. W. Leffingwell, Mr..
Lettingwell being the class teach,
er. MIR. and Mrs. J. Pitts, Mr.. and
Mrs {. L. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rayburn, Rev. and Mrs. A.
p. Craven, Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo.
Mesdames s. /. Martin, j. S. Carmi,
chacl, P Holt, c. Collier, Dosia
Kirkham, +. L. Shaw, Jack Shawn,
G. Baker. Sue Mckinney, y. Boman,
the Misses Jewel Martin, May H-v-
ard, Margaret Carmichael, Messrs.
Roy Sweeney, who is president of
the class, Howell Pitts and John
Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
DAME FASHION FAVORS
PLAIDS FOR SPRING

Both cloth and satin coats are
lined. quite frequently, wish Scotch
p!aids, giving decided chic and
smartnesS to the garments.
Among the.>portS wear, We shall
see quite rage for the swagger
plaid topcoat, with an inverted plait
rs trimming IN the back length.
Plaid flannel also. is being tca-
tured for the coat Worn by women
who travel Il good deal. or need a
bright outing wrap.
The diagonal cut and the tierline
are both novelties in the new coat
display.
At present only rumor from
gay parcc, but still enough talk
cd about 10 warrant Il line or two
in this style story, Is the report ;hat
designers on the continent arc pat
ting their heads together in Il move
mcut to build the spring coats along
the o!d-fashioncd cut-away style.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
2REEEEEaRRGIEENEEaR EEaRERGEEzGEERaRRRRE
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Shorter and Shorter
Gr0IrS Milady's GOWn
Is FASHIONS S Edict

NEW YORK, Jam. 9.--Iu spite Of
New York S wiutery blasts, skirts
grow shorter and stocking Shccrcr
American women needed but one
little hint from Paris that short
skirts were actually in again and
hens flew upwards. first along
Broadway and then along the ave
nuc. And do not believe for min
ute that there is an age limit on
skirt lengths Even mother is short
cning her hens while the ex-flapper
considers two inches below the knee
4 moderate length.
Every woman is as old as her
skirt length these days. OF course,
there are few respectable and be-
spectacled standpatterS who keep
their hens within a two-inch range,
regardless of the styles. When
skirts are short they raise their
hens one inch, conceding that much
to style.
If one were asked for the most
conspicuous style ON the avenue to-
day she would say "legs. " Stock
ings are as sheer as ever if not
more so and shoes this season are
as lovely as the manufacturers can
make them. The old woolen stock
ings and flat hecled walking boots
of season or two ago, are decid-
edly paSse. They flew with the
flapper and are no more. In their
place we have satin shoes and gauze
hosiery of a matching shade.
4. Since the majority of frocks, en-
Nsemble suits and coats this year are
bordered in fur at the hem. the short
skirts do not look as though one
had run Gut Of material. Fur borders
give them 4 finished appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
ENGLISH COMPOSERS
REVIEWED AT MUSIC
SECTION MEETING

\ discussion of the carly English
composers from the time OF the Eiz-
abethan period up to the present
day, comprised the afternoon : pro
gram which was presented at the
meeting of the music section of the
Ten Thousand club Yesterday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. II. i.
Pope at 54s Hamilton avenue. Mrs.
\. NJ. Williams had charge of the
program and was assisted by Mes
DANES +. b. Fuller. W. {. Costello,
f. j. Maack, John T. Rice, +. NJ.
Maurer and B. /. Roberts.
Mrs. Williams pointed out that Of
ten the great English com
posers were popularly thought of as
of German or American nationality
and had not received their just
amount of credit.
Among the early great composers
discussed were Joseph Haydn, who
wrote Oratorio' and Crcation,''
also Stanford and Babcock.
Other composers of opera review
Ell, were Sir Arthur Sullivan, who
composed the famous comic operas,
" Pimaforc and Mikado.' and
Mckensie, we'll known Scotch com
poser. OF the women composers
Liza Lehman, author of 'The
Cycle in Persion Garden and
Guy ID 'Hordelat, ballad composer,
whose real name is Mrs Rhodes are
among the most noted. Samuel Cole
ridge Taylor, writer of negro spir-
ituals and famous for the song
- Deep River and whose death oc-
CURED seven years ago, was also
discussed.
At the conclusion of the splendid
program. current event topics We're
give by each Of the members, the
death Of Puccinni, the noted Italian
composer forming the chief topic of
interest. Dainty refreshments con
cluded the afternoon 5 meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
LETTUCE SEASON
This YEAR NOT
SO FAR BEHIND

Contrary to a belief existing in
many places, the present lettuce
season is not far bohind last year S
record. according to c. W. Runge
of the Southern. Pacific Company,
who expects to see last year 5 mark
passed during the coming week.
TO and including January s, he
SAYS the Southern Pacific records
show SO ears of lettuce have been
shipped from the valley this sea-
son against Loss ears shipped on
the same dato in 1924, or 4S3 ears
les this season.
Yesterday 90 cars left the valley
and at noon today ord.,s for 63
cars had been placed with the rail
road company, with Il few hold
overs from yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
Club Members Asked
to Make Reservations
for Coming Luncheon

Members Of the Ten Thousand club
who plan to attend the luncheon at
the club hous,. next Thursday at |
p. la arc asked to make their rescr-
vations rs soon as possible. and may
do SO by calling Mrs. E. NJ. Maurcr
at 36j or Mrs. John Loofbourow at
PHI. Mrs. \. \. CoEtos, chairman
of the dinner committee will have
charge of the arrangements for the
luncheon which Will be held in
conjunction with the regular club
meeting ON Thursday afternoon. All
club women and their guests are eli
gihlc to attend the luncheon.
An exceptionally interesting PRO
gram has been planned for the after
noon : meeting ana rfc program will
be announced the first of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
IMPERIAL
Ry P7esx Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Jan. 9.-The p. r. \.
of Imperial held a very interesting
meeting last night. It was Faith
er, Night with }. r. Bransby in
charge. l.. J. Thomas and \. G.
Belcove gave some very original
views on the bringing up Of modern
children. \ JAZZ band and interpre-
tation OF our American school sys-
tenn by japanese baron. Curtis
GahricISon, and his two secretaries.
Mrs. Carmen Fairbanks and John
Bransby, was greatly applaudcd.
Musical numbers by Mrs. Fairbanks.
George Paulin and Mr.. WestfalI de-
lighted the audience. At the close
of the program doughnutS, punch
and coffee were served and u social
hour enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cosby spent the
evening with Mrs. CoSby's mother,
Mrs. \. Il. CAREY. Mrs. Cosby was
formerly Miss Geraldine Christcn
sen.
Fnis Stevenson. who has been
seriously i'll, is reported better.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
NEW COMP ANY
FINISH RAILROAD
IN THREE YEARS

Construction of the railroad from
Mexicali to San Felipe, on the Gulf
Of California, which has been under
taken by Il company headed by Har-
rv Chandler, Los Angeles capitalist,
is expected to be completed within
three and onc.half years. 1t is cx-
pcctcd that the line will be in oper-
alton TO La Bomba, however, by the
end of 1926.
The Mexicali ad Gulf railroad is
the name of the new company which
is to build the l50 mile road to San
Felipe and w. |. BaSSctt, formerly
of the Southern Pacific company,
has been selected to act us chief
engineer for the project.
The concession for the railroad,
formerly hcld,by the Colorado River
Land company, has been assigned
to the new cqmp pany.
Due to the high tides at La Bonn
ba, and the expense of dredging in
order to provide sufficient depth
for ships, san Felipe will be devcl.
opcd as the Atcrminal for the rail
road instead Of Che former port.
Chandler was, in Calcxico this
week and int ntinated. that it is not bis
intention to fainaln peThi;iiith tly in
the railroad business, but hopes
when the roads is completed, that
it may be taken over by the South
crn Pacific company or some other
railroad. To this end, all equipment
will be standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
CLUB WOMEN Will
ATTEND CONFERENCE
IN CAPITAL on VAR

\ conference ON the cause and
cure of war will be held in Wash
mgton. d. c., january l. to -. The
California executive board Of the
Federation of Women : clubs YES.
tcrday appointed as delegates to this
conference Mrs. John G. Urquhart,
state president. and Mrs. Seward
Simo">, state chairman OF intcrna,
tioa"' relations, both Southern
California women The conference
will immediately follow the meet
ing on January - to Is, of the cx-
ecutivc board of the General Fed
cr&tion Of Women : clubs of which
Mrs. Urquhart is 4 member by vir,
tue of her office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
Mt. Signal School
Dance Is Planned

In order to help defray outside
expenses of the school district, the
residents of Mt. Signal school dis
trict have planned Il series of
dances through the coming months,
the first OF which will be held on
january l.. The dances heretofore
given bv the school have proved
very enjoyable affairs for those
who have attended, and good
crowd is anticipated for the first
dance Of the new year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09

Make this test! End suffering
from Indigestion, PimpIcs, Pains in
Back and Sides, Constipation, Head
aches and tired rundown condl-
4ion. due TO Self poisoning. because
of sluggish liver and cIogged IN
testines.
Take pleasant spoonful Of pr,
Thatcher 5 Liver and Blood syrup
after the next two meals. In less
than IA hours notice quick differ
ence in way you feel. Contains
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
FIVE ARRESTED ON
UNUSUAL CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.--Five
persons were under arrest here to,
lay facing oharges of cnticin8 the
daughter Of wealthy Urbm1, llIl-
nois, family to comr here with
them, and, then stealing her auto.
mobile.
Lowell and Harmon Corray, Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Wocmpncr aud
Lloyd Upton are those held. The
Corrays and Upton arc said to
have been former students at the
University of Illinois.