davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
PoL1T1cKE UMEN1E POSI- DIR.
SROBARA. :.


"Narodni Listy''', vazeny to Or
gan vladnej narodnej demokrati-
ckej strany toto:
Poslanec DIR. Srobar povazoval
"a nutne vysvetlit' svoju zvolen-
ski rec, ma ktorej prehlasil Slo-
vensko "a kult1rny a politicky
problem. Hovoril vraj asi hodinu
ma tema, ktore by vyzadovalo roz-
boru trvaj1ceho niekol 'ko hodln.
Preto ziada vacsiu ucast' Slova-
kov v administracii, ably zodpo-
vednost' pred l'udom padala ma
Mich a ably sd pa,usalne neobviflo-
vala vlada, Praha, cesky byrokra-
tizmus a centralizmus. Chcel pri-
pomennt d6lezitost' kultnrneho 4
politickeho problemu a urychlit
konecny ciel': trvalil konsolida-
ciu v pomeroch ma Slovensku. Aby
svoj pravy umyselp zahalil, pre-
hlasil, re tento ciel' 81 nemozu
priat ami l'udaci, ami iredentisti-
cky zabarveni Mad 'ari.
Nevinny V politike malo zbeh-
II clovek tohoto Srobarovho pre-
hlasenia by sa nazdaval, ze Sro-
bar mus1 byt' nezistny politik ze
k voli zaujmom statnym je sta
We obetovat' hoe al svoju politi-
ckt karieru. A zatym je pravy O.
pax pravda. Ably sa zachranil pred
politickym zanikom, ktory 81 sam
zavinil ably aspon na oko napra-
vii to, co sam nerozmyslene polka
zil ma Slovensku a Amerike, "a
Siel 81 do Zvolena a tam ma verej-
nej schodzi " okrese chce kandi-
dovat') vykladal svoju teoriu 0
kulttirnom a politickom probleme
Slovenska.
Chce-li Srobar upozornit' praz-
ske kruhy ma vazny stav terajsich
pomerov slovenskych, ma to uci-
nit v Prahe, ved' je vladnym po-
slancom. On vsak to rob1 naopak.
V Prahe hovorieva: ma Slovensku
je vsetko poriadku. Pred rokom
vo svojej prednaske v Lucerne o
svojej americkej ceste vykladal
zazraky a divy, jako tam vraj po-
rail autonmistov prehlasil pitts
burghsk1 dohodu "a neplatnu. A
zatym je pravda, re Srobar v A.
merike rozostval Cechov a Slova-
kov, cili konsolidacnemu dielu via
cej skodil nez posluzil, Dimitri-
jevicom urobil z otazky sloven-
skej, ktora je psychological a ho-
spodarska, otazku politicku a ma
Roniec musel vziat' svoj kufricek
a vratit sa neporiadenou a vel
kou ostudou do vlasti. Ma tejto
ceste Srobar slozil politick1 zkh-
sku a prejavil absolutny diploma
ticky antitalent. A vrativse sa z
americkeho vyletu, doviezol ma
slovensko nejakeho srba Dimitri-
jevica, ktory odhaloval vraj mo-
narchisticke smysl 'anie sloven-
skych katolickych biskupov, pisal
pamflety "a pomoci podpory tia
&c republikanskej strany a hnal
nebezpecne do jednotnej fronty
slovenskych evanjelikov a katoll
kov proti Cechom. Ked' potion
spozoroval, ze z tejto politiky mic
dobreho nezide, obr4tn ~ o $50
stupnov.
Me je to na pravom mieste, ked
sa Srobar chl1bi so svojou skol-
skou politikou. Prave ns tom poll
ma osobne DIR. Srobar najmenej
zasluh. Tu So styalo najviAc sprotii
cechom, .prave. pre- nysleny.
postup ], SrobaroY: A ME je ticz
pravda ked srobar spovszuje "a
svoj prvy verejny Gin reaktivova-
ME "Slovenskej Matice''. d Sro-
ifrs,5 sal,sdl i ~ 6n ~ Y1iviyl5,,
ks6Ey - stavsl p16a rsskllllvi6va.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-11
[ SLOvEllSKo vO SvEfLE
SrATISTIKY.

cNOJIUu PA0S PoSoAesAAN y
obyvatel 'stva ma 'Sloyensku a V
Podkarpatskej Rlsi v kombina-
eli S narodnost 'ou a nabozenskym
vyznanim.
Je to d'alsia cast spracovania
vysledkov sctania l'udu Is. feb
ruara 1921.
Podl'a tychto vykazov statisti-
ky 1000 pritomnych prislusni-
kov csl. narodnosti ma Slovensku
zaobera sa rol 'nictvom, lesnfctvom
a rybarstvom 633.1, mad 'arskej
narodnosti 6247, nemeckej 1871,
ruskej 1852, zidovskej 1os, inej
25O.6, cudzozemcov 1898.
V priemysli remeslach zamest-
name je z 100 prislusnikov esl. ma
rodnosti 17O6, narodnosti ruskej
1912, nemeckej 334.9, mad 'arskeJ
1912, zidovskej 21S.4, inej 1868,
cudzozemcov 1868.
v obchode,, penaznfctve do
prave zamestnane je ma Sloven-
sku z 1000 Slovakov Cechov len
sc, Rusov III, Nemcov 1882, Ma
d'arov Ga, zidov 1856, inej ma
rodnosti 35.6, cudzozemcov 143.
V statnej'a inej verejnej sluzbe
vo vol ''nych povolaniach a vojsku
zamestnane je 2 1000 prfslusnfkov
ssI. narodnosti len 46, narodnosti
ruskejs 26.9, nemeckej 1869, ma
d'arskej 45.3, zidovskej SO, incl
narodnosti 53.5, ,cudzozemcov OIL
Ma samostatne vykonavane slpz
by, nadenne prace striedaveho
druhu, inc povolania a bezudaj-
ne povolania pripada 1000 pri-
tonnych aprislusnikov na narod-
most csl. S4.3, ruskn $40, meme
ckd 1859, mad 'arskd 104.S, zidov-
ski 1920, in1 $3.50 a ma cudzo-
zemcev 1925. s,.,,.
V efslach absolutnych zamest-
nava sa ma Slovensku rol 'nictvom
lesnictvom a rybarstvom Cechov
a Slovakov uhrnom 529, ,S95, z to-
no pripada IA zeny 134,712; Ru-
SOY 81, ,706, toho zien 1885; Mem
Gov 20,160, toho zien 5,4S6; Ma
d 'arov 160.602, toho zien 25, ,579 !;
Zidov 1904, z toho zien 429; ini
1,343, z toho zien 800, cudzozemci
5,06S, tcho zien S42.
Priemyslom a remeselnictvom
sa zaobera Cechoslovakov 147,624,
toho zien 1880; Rusov 1902,
toho zien SO; Nemcov q ,24S, z
toho zien 1925; Mad 'arov AZ, 2,406,
toho zien 4,15s; Zidov 6,225, z
toho zien 977, inych 1874, z toho
zien 1O4, cudzozemcov 1857, z to-
ho zien 944.
Obchodom, penaznictvom a do
pravou sa zaobera Slovakov a Ce-
chov 81 ,727, toho zien 1906, Ru-
SOW 331, toho zien 80; Nemcov
1888, toho zien 1,243; Mad q
rov IA, ,143, Z toho zien 2,201; III
dov 1858, z toho zien 1909; I'M
153, Il tOho zien "a cudzozemcov
2,421, Z toho zien 1894.
V statnej a inej verejnej sluz-
be, vo vol'nych povolaniach a
vojsku zamestnane je Cechov a
Slovakov 1hrnom 59,439, toho
zien 5,978; Rusov 973, toho zien
55; Nemcov 11,071, z toho zien
927; Mad 'arov II ,203, toho Men
2,915, Zidov 1909, z toho zien 265
inych 229, z toho zien 80; cudzo-
zemcov 1858, toho zien 5S1.
V samostatne vykonavanych do
macich sluzbach nadennych pra-
each striedaveho druhu, inom po-
volaniu a bezddajnom povolaniu
SUI jednotlive narodnosti zast1pe-
ne ma Slovensku a Podk. Rusi
takto: slovaci a Cesi 1851, z to-
no zien 1927; Rusi 1929, z toho
zien SIT; Nemci s,s38, toho zien
5,972; Mad 'ari 3O,4Ss, z toho zien
1855; zidia 1852, toho zien
1916: ini 1881, toho zien SIT;
cudzozemci 1850, toho zien
1891.
.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
HELD
FOR TRIAL In
SUPERIOR COURT

Jim Calhoun, charged with the
murder of Jean Hudson III this city
on December 26; was ordered held to
answer in the superior court follow
ing preliminary hearing before
Justice Mayfiled in the Ell Centre
township court this morning.
Several witnesses testified regard
ing the shooting which occurred at
Hudson s home.
Corine Williams, who testified at
the inquest, stating she had seen
Calhoun in the house, denied prac-
tically all statements she had made
at the inquest claiming she either
did not make the statements attrib-
uted to her or could not remember
that she made them.
The accused was represented by
Attorney Edgar b. Hervey, and j.
f. Simpson, deputy district attorney
appeared for the state.
Calhoun was accompanied to the
court by his wife, Anita Calhoun,
who has been seriously i'll for sew
eral- days and had to be carried to
and from the court in chair.
Following the hearing the defend
ant was rcmanded to Jail to await
thC time of trial
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS in HIGHLY
ENTHUSIASTIC NEE Ting, HEAR MANY
ENCOURAGING REPORTS ACTIVITIES

AT the most enthusiastic meeting
of farm bureau directors ever held
in Imperial County. Manager c. C.
Jenkins reported Saturday morning
that he has not had q refusal from
either grower or shipper of lettuce
20 pay the 81 per ear or the so
cents per acre which is now being
collected to reimburse the farm bu
raau for successful services in ad-
.iusting the freight rates on lettuce
shipments during the past two sea
sons. Last year the farm bureau,
without finances, save voluntary
contributions and credit. fought for
freight adjustments that saved
growers and shippers $40 per ear.
This year the saving amounted to
$SS per car or about u million and
Il half dollars to the good.
The manager is devoting all his
time. at present, to collecting these
nominal fees from the men who
have been uso we'll and so chCaply
served by the farm bureau and he
stated Saturday his efforts have
been cheerfully rewarded in every
ease.
! This reimbursement is being
made in order that the farm bureau
may continue to render service, not
only to the lettuce growers but to
the dealers in other crops as we'll
Discussion centered for some time
about the future of the experiment
station at Meloland and Scotty
Folds, Harry James and George NJ.
Austin were named a committee to
investigate the efficiency of tho
institution and to cooperate with
the men in charge to the end that
its efficiency and availability may
be increased.
Inasmuch as large amount of the
prosperity of Imperial Valley de
pends upon the dairy industry, it
was voted TO discountenance the
Use of butter substitutes and to
appoint q committee to investigate
the extent of thu sale of these sub
stitutes before the !, next meeting
The committee comprises j, l.. Du
Bois, c. Berkman, and Baxter Love
land.
Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
JOINER, JENSEN
TRIAL IS HALTED,
SPECIAL VENIRE

Trial of j. d. Joiner and Henry
S. Jensen, charged with burglary,
robbery .and extortion, was halted
shortly before noon today, as the
jury panel was exhausted.
Judge Cole. before whom the trial
opened this morning, ordered a spe-
cial venire of 20 men to be called
for duty at . clock this afternoon
when efforts to obtain jury to
hear the evidence in the ease was
resumed.
Joiner was formerly member of
the Brawlay palicc department.
With Jensen he is jointly charged
with extorting several hundred dol
lars from one, Yoshino, 4 japanese
rancher near Brawlev last Septem-
ber, in return for which it is al
legged they offered Yoshino protec.
tion in the operation of a still.
The burglary and robbery charges
are connected with the removal of
a quantity of grain from Yoshino s
ranch.
Attorney 0. V. Wilson is defend
ing the men. and District Attorney
Ernest r. Utley is conducting the
prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
Bv U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economies
G. E. SCHULTZ, Local Representative

mostly around 800, few low as 2.7j;
is practically no demand or trading,
too few sales to establish market.
Demand and trading very
light. Most buyers holding off, too
few sales to establish 81 market.
Some sales made ON wire orders,
some shipments rolled msold.
Todav's sales to iobhers, unless
otherwise stated:
CLEVELAND: 4 Fla, 3 Ariz arvd
24 on track Supplies heavy. De
mand and trading moderate, market
steadv. Tmperial-3ias4l%s 4 80
4.75. IS 4.25.450. Ariz-5S $50 400
BALTIMORE: So cloudy. > Ariz
3 Calf. > Fla arvd, II on track.
Openino Mopdav, sunulies moderate.
Demand good, market about steady.
Ariz-mostlv around 475. Imper'
ial-4s-5S MOSTLY around 1,75.
DETROIT: l7' ceor. r Calf arvd
q ON track. Supplies moderate
Demand and tradino moderate, mar
ket steady. Calif-best mostly
AS. few sales 500 Ariz--4.00-4,j0.
MINNFAPOLIS: u cloudy, 2
Calf arvd, 3 on track Supplies lib
eral. Demand lioht, market firm
for good stock. Imperlal~-js 450-
AIS. mostly ATS. larger 5255.50.
CHICAGO: 26' cloudy. T. Ariz,
Continued on page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
POPULAR YOUNG
WOMAN'S DEATH
CREEVES M AN Y

A wide circle of friends is griev-
ing TODAY over the death of Miss
Mary J. Kelly of this city, who died
at the FL Centre hospital Sunday
morning at o'clock after short
illness. While Miss Kelly had been
in poor health for some time, her
condition did not become alarming
until a few days ago.
The body was removed to Lem
ons' undertaking parlors where
short. simple services will be held
tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock,
prior to sending the body on the
morning train to San Diego, whore
funeral services and interment will
be made.
The Young woman is survived bv
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Kelly. n brother, Ira Kelly. sister.
Mrs. Fred Dore, all of Seattle Wash
ington, sister in Vancouver and
another sister who is Il nun in st.
Mary's convent. Seattle. An uncle,
Will Sullivan of Oakland, has arriv
ed here to take charge of funeral
arrangements, as the girl S parents
will be unable to attend the funeral.
Miss Kelly came here about three
years ago and had been an employp
of the irrigation district. later as
suming a RESPONSIBLE position as see
retarv to O. G.. Horne of the Pacific
Southwest Bank. Her cheerfulness
and charming personality won for
her many friends, particularly in
the Business and Professional Wo-
man S club, with which she was
prominently identified, and her loss
will be keenly felt. She was also
interestd in the Valley Beauty Shop
pc at the time of her death.
All members of the Business
and Professional Woman's Club
who can possibly do so, are urged
to be present at the local funeral
services tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
GRAPE GROWERS
OF VALLEY HEAR
HELPFUL TALKS
Harrigan Urges Growers
to Watch Crops
Carefully

Members of the Imperial Valley
Grape Growers Association met at
the courthouse this morning to dis
cuss various matters pertaining to
the industry.
b. y. Harrigan, county hortieul-
tural commissioner, gave - short
talk ON the Valleys grape crop
and urged the growers to watch
their water supply, and not depend
entirely upon water TO produce the
proper amount of sugar III the
grapes.
If possible, irrigation should be
so arranged that it viii not be
necessary to water the vines for
three or four weeks prior to pick
ing time. Crops which are water
ed within that period should .bc
carefully watched and held longer
than they would ho ordinarily bt
fore picking.
No hard and fast rule can be
given, llarrigm stated, for irri-
eating, as this depends in great
measure upon the soil, and every
grower should study his own soil
conditions SO as to be able to pro
duce the best possible crop.
He urged tha; every grower pro
vide himself with a supply 81 sac
cramcterS, or Instruments for deter
mining the sugar content of grapes,
as it is impossible, owing to the
increase in the grape acreage, for
his staff to visit every vineyard at
the call of the owner.
Cooperation with the horticultu-
raj commissioner s office WAS ask
ed, IIarrigan explaining that it is
sthe, intention of the staff to work
with the growers Ms much aa pos
sible, but that the requirements of
the laws Wust be met and this can
only be dNnc by a spirit of conf
dencc between his office and the
growers.
The session was expected 20 con
tinpc throughout the day, with
talks by several leading men in
the grape industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Mexico-Japan Treaty Plans Naval Base at La Bomba
STAYS WIFE AND
KILLS HIMSELF
DURING QUARREL
Imperial Tragedy Climax
of Series of Family
Fights

Francisco Florez, %, and his wife,
Maria Herrera Florez, 10, are dead,
the former murderer and Il suicide,
as a result of q quarrel at Imperial
Saturday afternoon.
According to testimony offered
at an inquest conducted this morn
ing by Coroner Lemons, the couple
had quarreled for some time past
over the care Of their baby, the
husband accusing the wife of neg
lecting it.
The wife went to neighbors Sat
urdav morning and told them she
could not go back to live with
Florez and asked them to give her
shelter. Florez came to the house
Saturday afternoon and after q
short talk with his wife, the resi-
dents of the house heard several
shots fired, and they fled to notify
the authorities.
When the officers reached the
house, Florez and his wife lay dead
on the floor, the latter with six bull
let NOuUuS III litI bouN. ~ ~ t''li-
bre revolver, still clutched in
Flores hand, and q bullet hole
through his head told the remainder
of the story.
The coroner s jury returned n
verdict of murder in the woman 8
case, naming Florez as the murder
er. and declared his death due to
suicide. a.
The bodies were burl / in the
county plot at Imperial 4 after
noon.
Florez came to see Die Aohen,
Interpreter for the super - Acourt
st the courthouse Friday. td1 told
him that his wife had left him to
live with another man. He wanted
to have the authorities force her to
return to him, and Cohen explain
ed that it would be necessary for
him to make Il complaint against
her first, before the authorities
could do anything,
Cohen gave him advice as to what
he should do, and F1orez left, appar-
emily with the understanding that
matters would be righted on Satur-
day morning when he would at
tempt to make 4 reconciliation with
his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
INDIANA WOMAN
SEEKS DETAILS
LOCAL ACCIDENT

Chief Barker, of the Fl Centre
police department., received a let.
ter this morning from Mrs Lydia
Gasaway of Frankfort, Indiana,
asking for full details regarding
the death of b. +. Gasaway, who
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent on the San Diego highway
near Plaster City last Wednesday.
The chief has forwarded Mrs.
Gasaway copies of the Imperial Val
ley Press, containing the story of
the accident, also the report Of the
coroner = jury which declared Casa
way's death to have been aceiden-
tai
A clipping from a Frankfort
paper, which was enclosed in the
woman s letter, states Gasawuy
was II years old, and was the first
paid chief of the Frankfort fire
department, which he helped or
ganize Is or more years ago. He
was well known in, Frankfort and
had property holdings there rs wcll
as in San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Local Boy Is
Recovering From
Painful Accident

Phillip Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Jones, Of 634 Hamilton
avenue, is resting comfortably at
the FL Centre hospital today, follow
ing an accident at the family home
Saturday, when he received bad
wound in the stomach following the
explosion of a cartridge.
The youngster, willing to expert
ment as most youngsters are, placed
a cartridge in Il hole in board,
and tapped it with a hammer, to
see what would happen. Apparent
ly the bullet entered the ground,
but the easing burst, part of it
striking the boy in the stomach.
He was taken to the Ell Centre
hospital where an operation was
performed to remove the piece of
casing His father stated today
that Phillip is out of danger and
there is every hope to believe that
he will be able to leave the hospital
in short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
ALL READY FOR
ELECTION, new
WATER BOARD

Final arrangements for the clcc
tion of directors of the Imperial
Irrigation district in divisions !, 3
and ), were being made today by
Secretary I. II. McIver, and moth
ing in the way of legal action is eX-
pected which migit attempt TO pre-.
vent holding the election.
Up to 2:30 this aftornoon, the ac-
tion contemplated by J. II. McKim,
which it was expected might be fill
ed in an attempt to have the action
of the board in re.dividing the dis
trict declared null and void, had
not been received at the office of
the county clerk. s.
In the event such an action is fill
ed, it will not be in an attempt to
prevent the election, Harry Horton,
counsel for McKim SEATED, Saturday,
but will be for the purpose of deter
mining the legality of the election,
after it has been accomplished.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
DEATH CURVE CLAIMS FOUR MORE LIVES
Discovery Made
When Water in
Canal Drained

Another tragedy at the "acath
curve on the state highway, q
mile west of Winterhaven, took a
toll of four lives in an accident
which came to light last Saturday,
although it happened week ago
last night. This aakcs a total Of
seven lives claimed at the curve in
little over a month.
Frank, Hutchinson, Matte and
Douglas Chester and LoucIla Thomp
son lost their lives in the latest ac.
cident. Only Hutchinson 5 body
had been recovered today and men
have been searching for the other
three for the past two days. All
the parties were colored residents
of Yuma.
How four people could disappear
from n community for It whole week
without exciting any comment IS
20 say the least unusual, but was
explained by friends Of Tie TRACE
dy victims with the statement that
it was believed the latter had sud
denly moved away to get work i'll
another part of the county.
The accident was discovered late
Saturday when the water w:ts drain
cd from the canal, rs is customary
every week end. Workmen were as
tonished TO see an automobile in
fhe bottom Of the canal and when
the water had subsided sufficiently,
made an investigation and found
Hutchinson 5 body underneath it.
Coroner b. J.. Lemons of Imperial
County, held IN inquest yesterday
ut Johnson 5 funeral parlors in iu-
ma, and friends of Hutchinson tes-
tilted that the last heard Of the
quartgtte they had gone to Andrade
a week ago last night.
1t is presumed the party had
been drinking and forgot about the
turn There is guide rail along
the canal bank at that point, but 1t
was not struck by the car, which
evidently went around il and over
the embankment into the canal. As
there was plenty of water in the
ditch Mt the time, there WAS no
evidence leftNt show that ear
had gone i'll until the water was
removed.
The theory was advanced THAI
the other occupants of the ear may
have escaped and being frightened
disappeared. This is doubted by
Coroner Lemons, who believes that
all four who were in the ear were
drowned, and that the other three
bodies will be found later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
All Who Have Valleys Welfare
At Heart Invited to Hear Stewart
Speak at Wilson School Tonight

Musicians amateurs and all FL
Centre boosters who are desirous of
helping TO make Imperial Valley
n better place to live are cordially
invited 10 attend a meeting to be
held in Wilson school tonight at 8
o clock.
Alexander Stewart, director Of
the Civic Music and Art association
of Los Angeles, is to be the speak
er and he will present an outline
of one of the most successful musi'
cal aud artistic ventures ever put
across in Southern California, the
esteddfod.
Because the cistcddfod, patterned
on the Welsh organization Of that
name, as carried out in OXnard last
year was success beyond all the
dreams of ito organizers, many local
people think similar institution
can be developed here among the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
HORTICULTURAL
MEN COMING TO
LOCAL SESSIONS

Horticultural commissioners from
the 10 counties of Southern Califor-
mia will meet in this city for a three
day session on February 6, Z and s,
Horticultural Commissioner Harri-
gan stated this morning.
The commissioners meet at stated
intervals to discuss matters pertain
ing to their office and endeavor to
bring about closer degree of CO.
operation between the various
counties, particularly with reference
to upholding the standardization
laws and eradication OF noXious
weeds.
Sessions of the commissioners will
probably be- held at the courthouse,
Harrigan said, and the full pro
gram of the conference win he an
nounced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
WHAT'S DOING

Civic and Art Association
meots tonight, Wilson School,
Alexander Stewart of L. A
speaker.
Y. w. G. A. local board meets
tonight, rest room.
He Who Gets Slapped at
Valley theater tonight.
1.-The Tornado at Palace
theater tonight.
"Floodgates' at Tul ane
thoater tonight.
Y. M. c. A. tonight, 7 p. m.
high school gymnasium.
South Side Circle, Ladies Aid,
M. z. church, meets at Hedrick
home.
Irrigation district election to-
morrow, Districts /, $ and 5.
LadiJs Aid of Methodist
Church, all day meeting, Mrs.
Beaty's home.
.is Emmanuel Circle meets tomor-
row afternoon, home Mrs. G. E.
Flanagan. .--
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02

valley towns to the mutual benefit
of all participants.
Mr.. Stewart has had a vast ex-
pcrience in conducting community
music and art ventures of all sorts
and he is amply qualified to present
this matter in the most detailed
terms. He has something to say
and as he is Il speaker of power
and distinction he will be able to
put the matter before the people
in the most lively and interesting
manner.
Delegations from all the valley
towns have been invited, as well as
representatives from all the rural
communities and farm centors. The
affair this evening should be 4 red
letter event in valley history and
viii doubtless mark new era in
the cultural and recrcational life of
the people.