davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Councils Five Hundred Club
will give a card party In the knights
| of Columbus clubhouse Friday at $3.50
pm. for Archbishop Curley's scholar
ship fund. This will be the last party
of the Five Hundred Club until after the
| Lenten season.
The council will hold a patriotic
| celebration at its meeting February
| IL in honor OF Lincoln. A prominent
speaker will address the council on
| the life of Lincoln.
The Boosters Club has organized
| for the coming season with the fol-
| lowing officers: w. A. Mulligan, chair
man; John L. Burns, vice chairman;
| George B. Saur, treasurer; E. A.
Strudley. secretary; F. j. Haske, well
fare; Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh,
! chaplain. The club VIII take its sew
| enth annual outing in Atlantic City
| July 26 to August 2, inclusive.
! washington Council will meet
| Tuesday evening to discuss questions
| of Importance to the membership.
After the business session the Rev.
Charles A. Hart, chaplain, will de-
| liver an address, one of a series to
be given. Tuesday, February 10. the
council will meet at 7:45 pm. for a
card party, after a brief session, in
the main the dement,
of the relief fund. Weekly dances
are held each Wednesday under d.
rection of the building commit tee.
AS outlined at the get-together ban
quet at Rauscher's last week, several
| projects under way are being dis
cussed with the idea Of aiding worthy
enterprises in this jurisdiction. The
members ship is being urged to attend
these meetings with the idea Of fur
nishing advice and counsel.
Potomac Council tomorrow night
will tender a reception to Rev. Ed
ward J. Sweeney, tlreir former chap
lain. Lecturer william T Herman
and his committee are arranging a
program of entertainment.
There will be a meeting OF the
general committee Wednesday night
in the home. 918 Tenth street north
west, at Sis pm, TO make arrange
ments for the ST. Patrick's night Irish
celebration in the new Washington
Auditorium.
The Luncheon Club will hold it's
weekly lunch tomorrow at 1890 in
the Harrington Hotel with John z.
Lynch presiding.
The annual ladies' night of Alcan-
tara Caravan, No. u. Order Of the
Alhambra. will be held in the Knights
OF Columbus Hall Thursday, to which
members of the knights of Column
bus and their ladies have been in
vited. An entertainment will be
staged, with supper and dance fol-
lowing.
| Carroll Councils members enjoyed
a talk on The Capture of the City
OF Washington by the British During
the War Of 1872" by Prof. Daniel A
Edwards, last Tuesday evening in X
c. Hall Mr.. Eldellico, accompanied
by Miss Randle, entertained with
mohologue and song. Lecturer John
kiley promises a surprise for the
next meeting in the way of enter
tainment 1t was announced that
the State Council will hold a card
party and dance March II at Wash
/ ington Auditorium, the proceeds &c
be devoted to the Archbishop Curley
scholarship fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
HEARING ON JUDGESHIP.
Senate Committee to Listen to on
ponents of Woman Jurist.

Opponents of the appointment OF
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile
Court of the District will be given
an opportunity TO appear before the
Senate judiciary subcommittee hay-
ing charge of the nomination at 10
m. Wednesday, ii was announced
Yesterday by Senator Means Of Colorado
chairman OF the subcommittee. Sena
tor Means said that, if necessary, .
nearing would be held at II am
Thursday, at which time JudRa So
lers could make a statement or baye
witnesses appear in her behalf
The same subcommittee is consid
erinS the nomination of Judge AZ.
Mahon TO succeed hin,coiI as nudge %
the Police Court. The committee has
not yet decided when 1t will take m
his nomination, against which PRO
tests have been filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.

Congressional Home Circle met
Tuesday evening. After installation
of officers by the state deputy re-
freshments were served. The guar
dian and her committee are making
preparations' for dance February 8
in Typographical Temple. The la
dies bowling team of the circle de-
feated the ladies' team of the Ma
tional Circle, and the mems team was
defeated by the mems team Of the
National. The next business meeting
of the circle viii be held March 3 in
Typographical Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Dawson, No 16. f. c.
Pentalphs. No. %, NJ. NJ, special
at 1880 pm.
stansbury. No. "a, =. A.
Joppa, No. 50, NJ. NJ.
Tuesday No. I. Z. 4.
Acacia. No. IS, L. A.
dnesday-Harmony, No. Il, social.
Warren G. Harding. No SO, +. G.
Chevy Chase. No. AZ, i. c:
ThurSday-Hope. No. 20, NJ NJ, spe-
eisI at $3.50 pm.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Mondsy-Mount Vernon, No. 3, Grand
Visitation.
Hiram. No. 10, election
AuGcostia. No. Il, election.
Tuesday--Mount Horeb. No. Z. Grand
Visitation.
Potomac, No. s, Royal Arch.
Wednesday Washington Naval, No. 8.
Grand Visitation.
Tnursday-Columbia, No. !, Grand
Fridsy-Eqreka. No. 4, Grand vista
ton.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
TueSday-MIthras Lodge of Perfection,
dfth degree
Robert de Bruce Council. knights
Ksdosh. statutory assembly.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MoBday-Almas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine, election, 3 TO 1880 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Grotto. Yelled
Prophets. election; 20 opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE,
Sworn Statements Allege Miscon
duct of Federal Jurist.

Sworn statements by four citizens
OF East St Louis charging miscon
duct on the part of Federal Jud.e,
George W. English of the eastern dis
trict of Illinois were filed viz
Speaker Gillett yesterday in connection
with the pending proposal for a Hcayse
inquiry into the judges fitness FOR
office.
The statements were referred tb the
Judiciary committee, which VIII de-
eide whether IL desires to go further
into the case. They relate to the dis
barment OF two attorneys and 70
Judge Englishs handling Of q bank
ruptcy case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICA.

The newly elected officers of Camp
No. h were installed Friday by the
District president, Mrs. Amy Thomp-
son iof Camp No. 5. Those installed
were as follows: Past president, Mrs.
Sa1ah Reynolds; assistant past presi-
dent, Mrs. Ella Powell; president, Mrs
Annie Mcdonald; assistant president,
Mrs Kate MAXWELL vice president,
Mrs. Annie Vausciver; assistant vice
president, Mrs. Lecarnne; conductress
Mrs. Ella Barnhart; assistant conduc-
tress, Mrs. Julia Gatewood; guard,
Mrs. Alice Davis; sentinel, Mrs. Ida
Harvey; financial secretary, Mrs NJ
D. Mckinley; recording secretary,
Mrs. H. A. Burke, and treasurer. Mrs.
Marian Scuggs. The outgoing officers
were presented with officers jewels.
B. P. O. ELKS.
The annual Elks' charity ball will
be held In the Washington auditorium
February 81. Dancing will start at
8 pm.
There will be an. initiation of can
didates to Elk membership February
4 and February IL there will be past
exalted rulers night.
The Washington Elks, accompanied
by their band, will visit Alexandria,
Va, lodge of Elks tomorrow night.
They will leave Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue at 7:15 pm. D..
Tonight at the Elks' Club at s pm.
theEs Will be an entertainments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
W0ODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Sovereign John C. Mcconnell was
unanimously elected president of the
Boosters Club, making the fourth
repre- sentative of Elm Camp to occupy
this executive office in the eight years
history of the club. Franklin H.
Smith of Maple Camp was elected
vice president, and George NJ. Green
of Fraser Camp, secretary. J. Z.
Dickey Of Alpha Camp was continued
In the Office of treasurer.
Sovereigns w. L. Ford, W. r. Pollen
and H. w. Tippett constitute the new
board of auditors at Old Glory Camp.
e. L. Humphrey is the. new sentry.
The offices Of adviser lieutenant and
Waterman, respectively, have been
delegated to T. B. Jeffries and A.
Jarvis.
Consul Commander John Holm of
Alpha Camp announces a visitation
} from the Boosters Club degree team
February 6, at Pythian Temple. Rs
cort Litchfield will be in charge of
the floor.
Sovereign William Schonberger will
present an invitation at the next con-
vention of Mount Vernon CaInp to
send delegates to the Boosters Club.
Silver Spring Camp has already des-
ignated it's representatives in the
central body. Hickory Camp had a
full quota at the first meeting of
1926.
Consul Commanders Robert English
of Fraser Camp has accented Several
applications from buglers and trump
eters to join the drum corps of his
outfit. Capt. Helgesen will muster
into Company B a large percentage
Of the new members brought In by
Deputy @ n GzeeRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

land; treasurer. william D. Clark !;
chaplain, Fred y. Burgan; usher,
William G. Lowe; doork keeper, Charlie s
Hunt; sergeant, r. b. McCalley; trus-
tees, Frank e. Ferguson, John Petar,
Samuel b. Reeder. The retiring pres
ident, John d. Rhodes, was presented
with a floor electric lamp, Samuel II.
Jacobson making the address. An
oyster supper was served. The next
meeting, in February. will be known
as ex-presidents' night. A commit
tee was appointed to look after the
entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
Mother!

Children love the pleasant taste
OF California Fig Syrup and
gladly take it even when bilious,
feverish, sick, or constipated. No
other laxative regulates the tender
little bowels SO nicely. 1t sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver and
bowels without cramping or over
acting. Contains no narcotics or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

In a recent proclamation to the
subordinate lodges of the domain
Grand Chancellor Gorham issued a
copy of q letter from the supreme
chancellor advising that the decision
of the supreme tribunal in the matter
of the "Pythtan magazine Legislation"
enacted at the last session of the
Supreme Lodge, was that said legisla-
ton is unconstitutional.
Deputy Grand Chancellor George
W. Heisley visited Myrtle Lodge at
its last convention and installed the
newly elected officers of the lodge.
A feature was that the lodge was
opened to the music of the Navy Yard
Band, received by radio, under the
operation Of Deputy Grand Chancellor
Heisley. Refreshments and cigars
were served.
Chancellor Commander Herfurth of
Calanthe Lodge, No. IL, has appointed
Messrs. Smith, Shaffer and Mcleod as
al entertainment committee for the
yoar.
Amaranth Lodge, No. IS, at its last
convention had one OF the most inter
esting meetings of its history. After
the business meeting the lodge was
turned over to Herman Wealthall
who is chairman of the entertainment
committee. A six-act vaudeville
SNOW featuring the lfuQlOW sisters.
was presented. A sketch of Damon
and Pythias was rendered by Past
Grand Chancellor DR.. G.. +. Day, and
Lavera gave a fancy dance.
Hermione Lodge, No. L., will meet
Wednesday at 1880 pm. The follow
ing officers have been installed: Chan
cellor commander, James T.. Shoe
maker; vice chancellor, J. l.. Men
delson; prelate, Vernon +. Reid; mas
ter of work, A. B. Baker; keeper of
records and seal, Thomas L. Kidwell,
past chancellor; master of arms, Les
ter r. Brown; master of finance, Will
liam J. Little: master Of exchequer,
Henry G. Wagner. past grand chan
cellor; inner guard, Charles II Wag-
ner; outer guard. Louis E. PyIes;
representatives to the grand lodge,
Henry G. Wagner. past grand chan
cellor; S. V. Mace, past chancellor;
William E. Poole, past chancellor:
Louis Z. Pyes, past chancellor, and
Thomas L. Kidwell, past chancellor
The officers were installed by
Deputy Grand Chancellor z. T. Ne
costa, assisted by Henry G. Wagner,
William E. Poole, Harry Annis of
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, and Brother
Clements, also of Syracusians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

soothing drugs
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on
bottle Mother! You msst sav
California" or you may get ali
imitation fg syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA.

A meeting OF Lady MacLennan
Lodge. No. 70, will be held at Masonic
Hall, Eighth and F streets northeast,
Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
ODD FELLOWS.

twenty-eiEhth anniversary of it's in
stttution at 465 K street southwest
Tuesday evening. a musical program
will be presented. All nsembers of
the order are invited.
Snthras Sanctorum, No. 100, is plan
ming a large event, which takes place
next Thursday evening at O'Clock,
when the membership will journey in
special cars to Alexandria, Va. NTH
ras is intending to furnish entertain
ment for all members Of the lodges in
Alexandria and their friends, and in
v1tations have been extended to Falls
Church. Clar endon, Quantico, Lees
burg and Accotink, Va The enter.
tatnment will be held in Elks' Hall,
Prince and Royal streets. and a Joint
committee has been appointed from
the two lodges in Alexandria, Va, to
assist the committee. A minstrel
show and dancing will be the order
following the program Special
trains will leave Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue for the District
members at 1880 pm.
Eastern Lodge, No. z, held a meet
ing under the direction of the newly
elected officers. Next Wednesday eve
ming the first degree will be con-
ferred.
The Grand Lodge held a special ses-
sion last Monday evening at the L o.
o. f. Temple. The report of the COM
mittee on credentials was submitted
and after being favorably acted upon
the past official degrees were con-
ferred on 81 past grands from the va
rious subordinate lodges of this juris-
diction. Past Grand Master and
Grand Representative William w.
MILAN gave an address Of welcome
to the newly admitted past grands
following the OFFICIAL dsxgeee en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

At the age of so years, Mrs. Mary
Weber of COvington, Ky, is said TO
be the oldest rugmaker in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

The younger sisters Of the Red
Cross in Sweden have organized p
society to aid horses in tlAat country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
EASTERN STAR.

Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, will con-
fer the degrees next Tuesday. Tho
chapter has extended an invitation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

The degree course in the Scottish
Rite bodies will be continued IN
AIithras Lodge of Perfection, Tues
day evening, at the cathedral, Third
: and e streets northwest. with the
fifth degree. Robert de Bruce Coun-
Gil, Knights Kadosh. also will hold q
statutory assembly the same evening,
preceding the degree work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

stalled as treasurer
Tho Secretaries Association last
Monday evening attended in a body
Ruth Chapter, No. /, the home chap
ter of the grand secretary, Mrs. Rose
A. Yost, who has just completed %
years of service in her present office.
The matron of Ruth Chapter, Mrs
Ruth Y Ivers, welcomed the visitors
The secretaries then formed in a
semicircle while Mrs. Lille Mcken-
zie, past president of the associa-
ton, as spokesman, presented Mrs.
Yost with a. wrist watch. Mrs. Yost
responded. Others who made remarks
praising tho many years of service
of the grand secretary were Mrs. Al
cena Lamond, right worthy grand
treasurer, and the matron, Mrs. Ivers.
Among the secretaries present were
Mrs. Ida NJ. Parsons, Ruth Chapter,
No. l; Mrs. Elsie S. Robinson, Electa,
No. .; Mrs. Annette Evans, Martha,
No. 4: Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Pine, Esther,
No. 5; Mrs. Jennie 4. Meyer, Bethle-
hem, No. Z; Mrs. q ,ce 1. Barr, Areme
No. 10; Mrs. Lillian Dickens, Takoma,
No. IL; Mrs Clara Levitan, Columbia,
No. Is: Mrs. A. Maud Proctor, William
F. Hunt, No. 16; Mrs. Mabel B. Green,
East Gate, No. 21; Mrs. Ethel IT.
Boyce, Miriam. No. %; Miss Ellen S.
Meyers, Bethany, No. "a; Mrs. Lille
Mckenzie, Lebanon, No. rs; Mrs. Jes-
sic Z. Mountjoy, Westinghouse
NAL, No 26; Mrs. Leafie e. Dietz,
Joppa, No. 27i Mrs. X. Mansfield,
Acacia, No. %; Mrs. Bessie w. Fran
zoui, Warren G. Harding, No. 81;
Mrs. Isabelle Ricketts,, Trinity, No.
SO; Miss Alice B. Cilley, Mount Pleas
ant, No. "a; Mrs. Pearl Hall, Good
will, No. So, and Mrs. Dora Dyer,
La Fayette, No. 81. The past secre-
teries present were Mrs, Emma. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

President Mary P. Pollock will in
augurate the Spring series of Re-
bekah visitations soon after the cleo
ton and installation of the grand
master for the current term, who
with his associate officers, will be
invited to accompany the president
OF the Rebekah Assembly and her
associate officers on these visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

14MAS TEMPLE of the Mystic
~ Shrine will have its annual
election of officers in the au-
dttorium of Masonic Temple,
rrhArtanr crranf and NfNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

This afternoon. at o'clock, the
services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home will be conducted under
tho auspices OF Myron NJ. Parker
Lodge, No. q, by Rev. DIR. Stauffer
the lodge chaplain, and with Bethle-
hem Chapter of the Eastern Star
assisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

Cathedral Chapter, No. Il, at the
last meeting, after a short business
session, was entertained with a must
cal program. Matron Clara D. Perry
announces that on February IL the
chapter will celebrate it's sixteenth
birthday anniversary with a program
In charge of Past Matron Jessie
Bradley. The next meeting will be
January g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

The Gavei Clubs Fellowcraft Team
Will assist in the. degree work In
Iuppa Lodge, No. So, tomorrow eve
ming, with Master Alban B. Caldwell
heading the official line.
Stansbury Lodge announces a dance
at the City Club the evening Of Janu-
&ry so.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
EIGHT DEAD AS
RESULT OF new
YORK COLD WAVE
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - Eight
deaths, directly OR indirectly at
tributed to the cold wave, have been
reported in the metropolitan area
during the past ~ hours.
Fires, accidents and exposure
were responsible for these fatalities
and for the sending of scores of
other victims to hospitals.
A merchant was frozen to death
while attempting to sleep in his
store. Two sailors pcrished from
the cold aboard ships on the water
front. The body of another victim
was found in a snow drift.
Fire caused by an overheated
stove resulted in the death of a
man, his wife and their child. The
eighth victim was woman who fell
to her death while trying to dcs-
cend a slippery fire escape.
The severe weather that brought
, death and suffering to New York
prevailed generally throughout the
east and middle west. The cold
wave is broken for the present, how
ever, according to the weather man,
who predicts higher tcmepratures
for today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Probe Home of
Me|taphy steal
Cult, Oakland

OAKLAND, Jan. 29.-The district
attorney s office today took hand
in the affairs of Hickory Hall, home
here of metaphysical cult where
children are alleged to have been
abused.
Deputy District Attorney Donald
Mcclure ordered members of the
organization, known rs the Oakland
Metaphysical Society to come to
his office and elaborate upon de-
tails revealed regarding life in the
home during hearing in court here
on n hahoas corpus writ filed by
Mrs Indica Conklin, who seeks TO
gain possession of her adopted
daughter, Naloyco, aged t, held by
the home.
Mrs. Maude Lecch, so called
"high interpretress of the society,
Mrs. Conklin and other members
have been accused by neighbors of
maltreating children housed in HE.
kory Hall, "home for the home
less.
During tho two days the court
hearing has been in progress both
Mrs. Leech and Mrs. Conklin accus
ed each other of being responsible
for beating and tying mp children
who had misbchavcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
By u. s. Bureau of Agricultural Economics
c. E. SCHULTZ, Local Representative

around 3.25, few 3.35; IS, mostly
around 800, few best high as 3,2j,
few low rs 2.75: 6s, very few sales,
l.75-200, few higher. Some buyers
holding off, particularly for small
ordinary stock. Some shippers hold
ing for higher prices and somt ship
ments rolled unsold.
Telegraphic reports of todav's
sales to jobbers, unless otherwise
stated:
KANSAS CITY: 1s' clear. 4
Ariz, 4 Calf arvd, diverted from
team track, II on track. Supplies
liberal. Demand slow. market dull.
Ariz and Calif-5s 3.50-3.75.
NEW YORK: 90 cloudy. 3 Ariz
Calf, Fla arvd. Supplies mod
crate. Demand good for good stock,
market slightly stronger Imperial
--Jsbest mostly 4.00,4j0, few 500,
special marks high as $50, 4.4l@s
best J.00-550, few special marks
high as 600, Gs few sales mostly
2.50. Ariz--js 3.00-3.50 best mostly
3.25.3.50, AVS few 400
CHICAGO: 24' cloudy. 2 Ariz,
% Calf arvd, 50 on track. Supplies
moderate. Demand and trading mod
crate, market about steady. Ariz--
Continued on Page -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
KEISER, STATE REALTY OFFICIAL, HERE
TODAY. SAYS VALLEY LOOKS BETTER
THAN MOST OTHER SECTIONS OF CAL.

Protection Of the public from un.'
scrupulous real estate operators, and
also protection of the legitimate
operator from the destructive work
of the "flv-bv.night' real cstate
man, are the main objects Of the
state real estate departments, ac.
cordng TO Commissioner Edwin n.
Keiser, who is in Fl Ccntro today,
in connection with his Official du.
ties.
Mr.. Keiscr is at present invcsti.
eating propositions which offer TO
the public an interest in\ orchards
and fruit groves, agreeing to take
care of them for the purchaser for
certain period of wears, the pur-
chaser sharing in the proceeds of
the crops raised
Many of these propositions arc
entirely legitimate and are backed
by responsible aGd reputable busi-
ness mon, the commissioner said,
but others have not looked so wc.h
and the elimination Of these latter
is within the province of the real
estate department.
After March !. 1925, applicants
for licenses as real estate brokers
will he required to submit TO the
real estate departments either the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29

recommendation Of their loca1 real
NY board. or present Themselves be-
fore representative of the real
estate donartmcpt for oXam;nation.
Contrary TO the belief held hv
como. thor7 hoo hccn IN increase in
the number of aOulicotiorq for rcq1
oeto.'c licoosos instead of a fallino
off. Mr.. Kciecr said, oomo Of the
applications hCiu" rec Nivcd rs ear
" rs last December. Al the pres
emit time the "ocords Of he dcuart-
mont show 80 per cent moro aD-
n|ications for renewals. than was
thc ease Of the s"mc time last wear
Mr. Keiser win he the guest of
tb FL Centro Realty Board at 8
dinner to be held tonight Mt the
Barbara Worth hotel, and he ex,
pressed The hone th"t all rc9l estate
non in El Centre and other val'ov
cities, whcthcr thcv are members Of
the realty board or not, would he
present at the dinner, as he wish,
ed 10 meet personally IS many rs
possible.
ACCOMPANYING Mr. KciGor is TTar-
rison lewis, chairman Of Tho state
education commitlan of the Califor-
MIA Real Estate Association, this
Continued on pago 3)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
PIPES CRUSH MAN

Frank NJ. McCrotty, cOlored, en-
ployed by the Hartley-Camp Com
struction company, which has the
contract for installing the city wa
ter system, was killed Yesterday af-
ternoon at Eighth and Hamilton
streets, while unloading pipe from
a truck.
Woodward Smith, who was work
ing with McCrotty, was painfully
though not seriously injured at the
same time, and is reported to he
resting comfortably at the FL Cen
tro hospital. Ii is believed he has
several fractured ribs and minor
bruises.
According to workmen employed
on the job, McCrotty was aiding in
removing the pipe from the truck
by means of two skids. The pipes
weigh approximately 1000 pounds
each, and in some manner, several
of them got away from the work
(COntinued on Pare 81