davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09
Radio
Programs
TODAY. APRIL 9

1OUA1, al I'LL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., East Pitts
burgh. "a.
6.16 P. NJ. Dinner concert by Brou,
dy's Orchestra. from the Hotel
Schenley, Pittsburgh.
7.15 p. NJ. Stockman reports of the
primary livestock and wholesale
produce markets.
7,30 p. NJ. Uncle Ed.
500 P. NJ. Program arranged by the
National stockman and Farmer
studio.
$50 ?. NJ. Concert by the KDKA
~ Little Symphony Orchestra, Vic
tor Saudell, conductor.
900 =. NJ An hour of Clark's Tea
berry Gum Entertainers.
955 T.. NJ. Arlington time signals;
weather forecast.
HOO P. NJ Concert from the Pitts
burgh Post studio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New England
600 p. NJ. Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio,
Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield:
700 F. NJ. Market report as furnished
by the United States department
Of agriculture at Boston.
dies-Hotel Kimball studio, Spring.
I15 p. NJ. Letter from the N, e.
Homestead. AT the Theater" with
4. L. s. Wood, dramatic editor OF
Springfield
$50 p. NJ. Fifth lecture in Universi-
ty extension course in Business
Psychology" subject. Psychology
of Advertising" by Prof. Glenn
Newton Merry, formerly of the
University of Iowa, under the
auspices Of the Massachusetts de-
partment of education, Hotel
brunswick. Boston.
500 F. NJ. Concert by Donald Pirnie.
baritone; Dorothy Birchard Null
roney, pianist and accompanist,
Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield
$50 P. NJ. Program broadcast direct
from the Chickering studio, Of
Chickering e Sons Piano Com
pany, through the Hotel Bruins
wick, Boston.
$50 F. NJ. Concert by the Westing-
house Philharmonic Trio.
9.55 F. NJ. Arlington time signals;
Official United States weather re-
ports.
HOO p. NJ. Hotel Brunswick Orches-
ira.
1850 p NJ. Don Ramsay's Radio
Four, Hotel Brunswick studio,
Boston.
1145 =. NJ. Hotel Brunswick Or
chestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09

The regular weekly session of the
Red Cross Child Welfare clinic will
Do held this Thursday afternoon at
z:S0 o'clock at the baby clinic rooms
OF the Augusta General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09

Arthur Foster Of the Androscoggin
ana kennebec Railroad operating
force has been confined to his home
on Middle street for the past week by
illnss, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09

Miss Katherine Winn, the local
Red Cross nurse, was a business CAL
Ter Tuesday, for the day in Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09

Roy Wheeler of Lisbon Falls for
merly employed as a clerk at the
Partridge drug store, was renewing
acquaintance in the city Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09
WGY-Schenecady, N. Y, &c
Electric Company

600 P NJ Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$50 =. NJ. Dinner music by Hotel
Ten Eyck Orchestra, Albany,
n. Y.
7.30 P. NJ. "A Few Moments with
New Books" L. l.. Hopkins. assis-
tant librarian, General Electric
Company.
7.45 T. NJ. Program provided by Frank
Blachford. violinist: Leo Smith,
cellist; Harvey Robb. pianist,
servatory of Music.
800 p. NJ. United States Marine Band !;
aso broadcast by WRC and WIZ.
11.30 p. NJ. Organ program by Ste
phen u. Boisclair. Albany, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09

Ralph S. Norton of Portland was
. business visitor Wednesday in Au-
Eusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09

James Harvey of Portland was q
Wednesday business caller in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09
LOCAL NOTICE

Food and candy sale at Cosan's
FT1oay al ~ O'CLOCK. aptsd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09

Norman Fossett of Riverside was
. visitor Wednesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09

UNION FIRE ms. co. OF PARIS,
FRANCE
ASSETS DEC 81, 1924
Stocks and Bonds. ..... $1,662, 1S0.67
Cash in Office and Bank 106,0S3.S9
Agents Balances . 29S,S17.27
Interest and Rents. 16,552.32
AL other Assets. ....... 49,011.76
Gross Assets ..... $2,132.645.91
Deduct items not adj
mitted .......... 193,439.36
Admitted Assets -. 1899. 2os.55
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1924
Net Unpaid Losses. s194,o76.3S
Unearned Premiums -. 1,10S,0S4.97
All other Liabilities. 100.777.59
Deposit Capital ........ 100000
Surplus over all Liabili-
ties ............... 336,26z61
Total Liabilities and
Surplus ........... s1,s39,2O6.55
ovids J. Cote, Agent,
90 Northern Ave-, Augusta, Me.
prS,thurs,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09
WEEI-Edison Light Of Boston

$50 P. NJ. Big Brother Club.
7.15 P; NJ. sagtrs half hour Of hospi-
tally.
745 p. M. Joe Toye on "Telecrom
Timely Topics"
1855 p. NJ. Pathe news flashes.
500 T. NJ From New York. musicale.
$50 ?. NJ. Musicale from New York.
900 p. NJ. Victor concert hour.
1000 P. NJ. Goodrich Silvertown Cord
Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09

Missionary W. f. Overlook went
to South Somerville, Wednesday, to
officiate at the funeral Of Grin Bow
II an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. H. H. Brown is confined to
her home on Grove street by illness.
International., 1925-06-29
LOS LIDERS DEM0CRATAS USARAN LA INATINADA
NOTA DE KELLOGG PARA ATACARA SU PAR
TIDO EN- LA PR0XIMA CAMPANA

Ell corresponsal de Sci Univer-
sar' en- Washington nos infornla
que los iders del Partido Demo-
crata usaran La inatinada nota del
Secretario Kellogg al Gobierno
Mexicano como un modo de alta
car al regimen Republican, en- la
pr6xima campaiia electoral.
Los liders Democraticos, sc ru-
mora, consideraran la nota del
Secretario Kellogg como un in
sulto al Gobierno y Pueblo Mexi-
cano.
En- un editorial del National
Democrat" Sc dice que ell pueblo
Americana no puede yer razon
alguna para las declaraciones de
de Kellogg y Sc cree que Sc oculten
intereses de Wall Street bajo una
capa de patriotismo.
Ell Senador Borah declare que
el Presidente Gales tiene una ia
rea diffcil que resolver como re-
sultado de tantos amos de guerra
civil y que 81 Gobierno Americana
deberfa simpatizer con sus es-
fuerzos y ayudar1o de todos los
International., 1925-06-29

Ell H. Ayuntamiento en- un prin-
cipio propuso un sitio, distante CO.
mo dos millas de la ciudad y que
Sc llama Gel Carricito", pero los
interesados en- la construcciones
de casas. Sc opusieron, poniendo CO.
mo pretexto 10 leJos que queda-
ria de la ciudad. Ahora ell H.
Ayuntamiento Sc propone estable-
cerle en- un nano al este de la ciu-
dad conocido por Gel Polvorin." :"
Este sitio es excelente por ell hecho
de que, dado ell case de que crezca
la poblacion, no puede por ningun
motive crecer por ese rumbo y
asi, ese barrio, que LENA de YER
guenza a cualquier< pueblo, que
dara siempre en- un lugar escon-
dido.
International., 1925-06-29

te. Todas las, remesas recibidas
en- esta frontera seran fumigadas
en- The Export and Warehouse
Company de Nogales, Sonora.
Els de interes para los Agentea
Aduanales saber que por arreglos
especlales con ell Sud Pacifico l
hecho de que las remesas Sc de-
moren en- este puerto, no por ESQ
hay alza de precios en- los fletes
del lado Americana.
Los Sres. Joffroy tambien nos
informan que remesas de friiol
empiezan llegar. Este frijol 50
consume por 10 general en- E. u.
International., 1925-06-29
LEGO A MAZATLAN Ell
CONSUL GENERAL DEL
JAP0N

Ell Microbes i1ltimo lego Ma
zatlan en- ell vapor "Corinto" ell
Consul General del Jap6n en- Me-
xico, Segetzunla Turuya, quien
fue recibido por todas las atlas
dignidades municipales asf como
toda la colonia Japonesa del lugar.
Ell Consul Sc propone visitar to-
das las colonias Japonesas en- los
Estados de Sonora y Sinaloa, y
despues de una corta permanencia
en- Nogales, proseguira a la Baja
California y Canada donde tam
bien visitara a sus compatriotas.
International., 1925-06-29
PROXIMAMENTE Sc TRASLADARA Ell BARRIO DE
TOLERANCIA EN- NOGALES. SONORA A LAS
AFUERAS DE LA CIUDAD

Por fin el Ayuntamiento de No
gales, Sonora, ha resuelto cam
biar el barrio de Tolerancia, ese
centro de inmoralidad, que ahora
existe en- ell meri corazon de la
ciudad a una nlilla fuera de sus
imites.
Ell Congreso del Estado 10 ha
autorizado por Ley No. 1T y pa
ra ofrecer garantias los hombres
de negocios que fabriquen en- ell
nuevo sitio, ha decretado que go
zaran de una reduction equivalen-
te un noventa y cinco por ciento
en- los in1puestos tanto del Estado
como Municipales, unicamente So
bre fincas, por el termino de ounce
amos.
International., 1925-06-29
LLEGA A NOcALES Ell PRIMER FURGON De CARBANzO
DIAZ RENUNCIA COMO AD-
MINISTRADOR DE LA
ADUANA

Con ell objeto de dedicar toda su
|atencion a la siembra de sus
propiedades en- Ell Vale del Rio
Mayo, ell Sr. Don Carlos R. Dfaz,
administrator de la Aduana de
Nogales, Sonora, ha remitido a
Mexico su renuncia. La renuncia
tiene ell caracter de irrevocable.
Todavia no ha sido aceptada su
renuncia, pero es la opinion gene
raj que sera aceptada dado ell case
de que es la tercera vez que la
hace, habiendosele sido negada las
ultimas dos veces. Ell Sr. Dfaz es
bien conocido en- esta ciudad Y
Sc siente haya renunciado por ell
hecho de que saldra de la ciudad
en- ell case de que sea aceptada.
International., 1925-06-29
ALEX JOFFROY Y CIA. RECIBIN LA PRIMERA
REMESA DE LA TEMPORADA

Ell primer furg6n de garbanzo
en- esta temporada fue recibido
aqu1 ell Miarcoles ultimo por los
Sres. Alex Joffroy y Cia. segun
ellos mismos nos informaron.
La remesa vino de Bamoa, Sina-
loa, y a, su legada a esta fue al
macenada en- Nogales, Sonora, es-
perando Sc levante ell embargo
puesto por ell Gobierno Mexicano,
hasta ell 10 de Octubre para pro-
tejer las cosechas del afio pasado.
Los Sres. Joffroy, que esperan
recibir varias consignaciones, nos
informan que ell precio del gar
BANJO ha subido considerablemen-
International., 1925-06-29

medios posibles.
De noticias recibidas en- el Con-
sulado Mexicano de Nogales, Ari-
zona, quedamos enterados de que:
Los excursionistas Alemanes ga.
Heron de Veracruz el sabado ante
pasado y llegaron a Puebla. Una
multitud los esperaba y fueron re-
cibidos en- medic de grandes acla-
maciones de regocijo. Ell presi-
dente de la excursion envi6 un
cablegrama a Alemania en- donde
hacfa mencion del cordial recibi-
miento que habfan tenido. A su
llegada a la ciudad de Mexico
seran objeto de agasajos Y honores.
Ell Sr. Presidente de la Rep1blica
les dara la bienvenida.
International., 1925-06-29

al Presidente a emitir bonos por
valor de cincuenta millones de
pesos por series, seg1n 10 requieran
las necesidades. Dichos bonos
seran amortizables en- sorteos
anuales hasta 20 amos, Y deven-
garan un interes de 500. Ell Art.
40 dice que en- defecto de pago en-
efectivo, pasado treinta dfas del
sorteo vencimiento del cup6n, se
adnlitiran los bonos y cupones en-
las Oficinas Recaudadores como
pagO de Tmpuestos, no efectos al
pago especial de algun emprestito.
International., 1925-06-29
DOS PRESIDENTES VENDRAN
A LA INACURACION DE UN
NUEVO F. c.

Los Presientes Coolidge y Gales
fueron invitados a la inaguraci6n
de la nueva via de Tepic a La Que
mada que quedara conpleta el in
vierno pr6ximo. Cuando La via de
refriencia este completada unira
todo Ia Costa del Pacifico Aneri-
cana, con Mexico y pasara por No
gales.
Tales informes nos proporcion6 Ell
Consulate Mexicano en- Nogales,
Arizona, seg1n telegrama recibido
de Mexico.
International., 1925-06-29
Sc ENVIAN TROPAS A LA
PERSECUTION DE PRI-
SIONEROS QUE Sc
ESCAPAN

Por noticias extraoficiales %
sabe que tropas de la guarnnicifEn
de la plaza de Nogales, Sonora,
salieron en- persecusi6n de 8 prisio-
neros que hace POGO Sc escaparon
de la carcel de Altar y que Sc en-
contraban en- yos inmediaciones de
Magdalena.
Las tropas Sc proponen capturar
a los prisioneros escapados do
quienes SO dice han cometido
fechorias de todas classes en- los
pequefios poblados del distrito do
Altar.
International., 1925-06-29
TRIUNFo PRIEGO EN- LAS ELECCIO-
MES DE NOCALES SONORA

Las credenciales del DR.. F. F.
Priego para Presidente Municipal
de Nogales, Sonora fueron apro-
badas t1ltimamente por ell Con-
greso del Estado, segin informa-
clones ricibidas en- esta reddac-
ci6n Ell Viernes de la semana pa
sada, por telegrama recibido de la
capital del Estado de Sonora.
: Ell DR.. Priego asumira el car
International., 1925-06-29

go de Presidente ellis de Septiem-
bre pr6ximo substituyendo al &C.
tual presidente Sr. Don Jes6s
Siqueiros.
Ell DR.. Priego fue electo haco
varias semanas pero su contriM-
cante el Lie. Carlos Gonzalez II.
jerina pidi6 la nulificaci6n de Ian
elecciones acusando a los parti.
darios del DR.. Priego de. habers0
robado las boletas.
International., 1925-06-29
REFORMA A LAS LEYES
ACRARIAS

MEXICO, JUNO 28.-El Diario
Official publica un decreto Presi-
dencial reformando los Arts. 80
y 40 de la Ley de la Deuda P1bica
Agraria. Ell Art. primero faculta
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
EARNING IN COLLEGE

Parents and prospective college students may be
interested in the statement of Standard Oil official
who asked what qualities he expected in young
men he hired He explained that if he had to pick
50 employees from a college graduating class and had
only five minutes to do it in, he would ask those who
had earned onethrd Of their college expenses
to step to side These are the ones he would be in
terested in.
If there were more than the so he needed, he
would ask them to divide themselves into the following
groups: those who had worked at any jobs that came
to hand, and those who had tried to find Jobs in line
with their scholastic interests and with the work they
hoped to take up after graduation He would take
his first choice from those boys of the second group
who had shown discrimination and Judgment in
their undergraduate job-seeking.
Under proper conditions working ones way
through school is disgrace hardship, no handi-
1t far likely to be Of genuine help in
lines than the one of financial relief.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
THE PRESS WELCOMES TRIAL

The Press is pleased that trial has been ordered
for Directors Rose, Aten Pound and Brockman of the
Imperial Irrigation district, who have been accused of
malfeasance in office by the grand jury.
The action of Judge Thompson in over-ruling the
demurrers and motion to strike that the whole
matter is going to be brought to head.
We have no doubt that both friends and oppon-
ents of the Swing Johnson BILL around which the con-
troversy centers will also welcome this trial for it
the establishment of the innocence or guilt of
those involved and proper legal ruling the author
ty vested in the water directors by virtue of their
office.
To many people the term ''nlalfeasance in office
has sinister sound and carries certain amount of
Odum. The expression, like lots of other legal phrases
has rather wide range of meaning. Literally it
means unlawful wrongful action
In the of the water board directors the ac-
cusatons more of technical nature than any
thing else. They crystalline the question whether
the who conduct the affairs of the irrigation dis
trct had the right to authorize expenditures to further
the SwingJohn bill whether they were exceed
ing their authority in doing.
We regard the accusations in far indu-
gent light than those which frequently figure in
crooked politics. There has been no imputation of
graft We pleased that the whole matter is going
to be brought out into the open confident that
court trial will clear the considerably. There has
been much tactona feeling engendered since the 1924
grand jury brought in its indictments and little pro-
gress had been made IN adjudicatlng the point at is
sue. A trial will settle all this
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
Pastor Called in
Probe of Mining
Stock Activities

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l6. -
Claims indicating a more or less sill
cnt partnership with God brought
demand here today from the state
corporation commission for the Car
son Valley Mining company to OK
plain its stock selling activities.
The commissio directed Rev. Will
lam keener Towncr. secretary and
treasurer of the organization, also
pastor of the First Baptist church,
San Jose, and other officers to ap-
pear September 25 and show cause
why the company s permit to sell
stock should not be revoked.
Promotion methods used by the
company were improper, according
to Deputy Corporation Commissioner
Clifford j. Mac MILAN.
One letter, urging purchase of
stock at 81 a share, contained the
following statement, Macmillan
said:
ITO this part Of believers God
has committed Il great and exceed
inglv rich gold quartz mining prop
ertv that has been developed TO
the point of immediate production.
and an equally rich and extensive
bed of placer property that is easily
accessible and can be worked at Il
very moderate expense.
Fifty per cent of the net profits,
the letters read. "havc been picdgcd
to the directors to spread the gospel
of the kingdom.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
INCOME TAX CURIOSITY

According to the collectors of internal revenue,
applicants for information regarding other peoples
income taxes this month have consisted almost entirely
of newspaper reporters, business rivals compers Of
lists to sell to mail order houses and similar concerns
insurance agents, women seeking divorce or planning
to sue for breach of promise, and plain busybodies
There has been much less excitement about the
matter this year Publication of tax lists is taken
more calmly. 1t is Of old story now, and the
public realizes more clearly how little be told
about actual income and financial standing from the
figures published.
The general impression by this time seems to be
that the publicity provision useful purpose
Justfying the trouble it makes There is much talk
therefore, of its repeal By Congress next winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD &. GARTs
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PINK FLOWERS

Buzzer, the big, yellow humble bee
was flying around in the woods and
fields. From some flowers he gath
elCd honey to take back to the nest
where, in the winter, when no flow.
ers bloomcd, he and the other bum.
hlcrs would have something to eat
From other flowers Buzzers gathered
on his fuzzy, hairy legs, the yellow
dust called pollen, and from this is
made wax cups. which hold the
honey until it is wanted.
"Wcll, this looks like good
flower to crawl into said Buzzer
to himself as he flew near pink
morning glory blossom. Il ought
to get Il lot of honey juice here.
Ruzzer found some, and ate a
little of the sweet juice before fill
ing his sac with what remained to
cary it back to the nest. For
though flower juice is sweet, the
bees make it swectcr and thicker
by changing il into honey when
VIXEN they reach their homes.
After Buzzer had slipped the
sweet juice of the morning glory.
the bumblcr felt bit tired and
sleepy. So he nestled down in the
very bottom of the pink blossom
cup and, before he knew it, he was
fast asleep.
Now morning slorics arc net like
other flowers. They do not remain
wide open. like the face of clock,
ailday. At night they curl tightly
shut as if to hide their beauty from
the dark. But when the sun shines
again the petals unfold and the flow
ers open again.
1t was nearly night when Buzzcr
flew inside the morning glory. and
night came while the bee slept
50 that when the flower closed its
pink petal doors, the bee WAS shut
up inside.
Now it was about this time in the
early evening, when the morning
glory flowers had closed, that Uncle
Wiggilv's wife sent the bunny gen
tlcman out in the field to gather
little bouquet.
"Somc company is coming to tea =
Mrs. Longcars. and | want
a bouquet for the table.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
Uncle Wisgily picked SOMA
. Of tie 0orn;52s slorias.

50 Uncle Wiggilv picked many
blossoms and at last he came to tho
morning glory vine, the flowers of
which were closed, for the sun was
almost setting now.
"Thosc morning glorics aren't
very pretty now said the rabbit
to himself, "but if | take them
home, and put them in water to.
morrow they will open when they sec
the sun shining, and they will be
beautiful
Having picked for his wife
bouquet of other flowers that re,
NAMED open By night, as we'll as by
day, Uncle Wiggily gathered some of
the pink, closed morning slorics for
hin self. And in one of those he
picked was Buzzcr, the bumbler.
On the way home with his two
bouquets, Uncle WiggiIy suddenly
felt movement inside the closed
pink flower.
" Hcllo.' cried the bunny. "What
is this? Is anyone in thcrc''
- am answered Buzzcr, who was
now awake. 81 IN shut in the pink
flower and / can t get out! Please
help me-. -
"WclI,' said Uncle Wiggily,
twinkling his nose, ''it would be a
pity to untwist the morning glory
to let you out. would tear the
tender flower. How would it do
for you to sleep there until morning
when the flower will open with the
rising sun, and you can then crawl
out! Meanwhile YOU will be safe in
my bungalow
"'That suits me-, said Buzzcr
from inside the closed morning glory
So Uncle Wiggily put the pink
flower, containing the bee. in Il
I vase OH the window, where the sun
would shine on it and open it early
il the morning.
An the bunnics in the hollow
stump bungalow slept peacefully
through the night. But early in the
morning the Fuzzy Fox crcpt out Of
his den.
- will crawl in Uncle Wiggily 5
window, before he is up, and nibblc
+ lLH Ddfhcd inc OK. but nc tflcC
3 to crawl i'll the window on the sill of
which was the pink flower And just
then the morning glory opened as
the sun shonc OH IT, and out flew
Buzzer.
: "Oh ho!' sang the bee as he
saw the Fox. You are here for no
good, | am surc!" And Buzzcr stung
( tnc FOX On his nose, so the bad chap
ran away bowling.
just my luck! just my luck. Oh
what Il pain on my bcezcr!'
so it all happened for the best,
yen see, and il the ocean viii wave
some sea foam at the fish hawk, and
sprinkle salt on the lettuce tail, | II
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
aud the bird bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
URGE ROWELL TO
RUN FOR SENATE

FRESNO, Sept. l7.-Chcster Row
ell, former publisher of ccntral Cali,
fornia, now residing in Berkeley
where he is dcvoting himself TO
magazine and syndicate writing. is
urged to become Il candidate for the
tnitcd States senate in Il letter
signed by more than 80 prominent
Fresno county citizens and sent to
Rowcll. "'Iou are the outstanding
man in California to give the stat,
capable and effective representa-
tion.' the lcttcr.rcads.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

TO San Bcmardino to teach auothef
term there. She spent her vaca-
tion. after summer school, at her
home east Of llcbcr.
Virginia Lyons spent the day
visiting in El Centre with Fannie
I Lee Hancock
Ralph W. Thompson and Lorcna
Hudson went to san Diego to bring
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Wyldc
Browne home from their vacation
spent in Oregon.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Z. 5. Aublrg have
returned from San Francisco, where
thcy spent the sumncr.
Floyd Womaca and bride hal Z
moved into Miss Philip house.
Bert Bysshc has returned to al.
tcud another term Of school at
Acacia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
S. D. JUDGE WILL
TRY SUPERVISOR

JddEe Lacy CIN Jennings, of the
superior court. San Diego comfy,
will' preside at the trial Of Super
visorJ. Roy Adams, which is sched-
uled 70 open in this city week.
Judge Conkiing. i'll whose court
the ease was set, did not wish to
try the case. and asked Judge Jen-
nings to exchange courts with him.
The San Diego .,u'..o consented. and
the local judge Will hold court in
the coas: city until the Adams trial
is over.
The supervisor was indicted by
the grand jury last June on charges
preferred by District Attorney Tt
ley, accusing Adams Of padding the
payroll for the Imperial road dis
trict.