davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
District National Guard

as SO frankly laid before them, but
took no definite action.
1.-The need for proper armory facili-
ties for the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia" Gen. Stephan in
formed the Commissioners, has been
presented to you heretofore, and your
backing of the project to erect suita BILE
facilities has materially benefited the
organization. However, the project
has not been authorized by Congress,
due to the action of the President dur
ing the last session of Congress, in
which it was stated that the proposed
law authorizing the erection OF an ar
mory would interfere with the Presi
dents building program for the Fed
eral Government. The chairman of
the Public Buildings Commission has
declined to incorporate in proposed
Federal legislat lon an item for an ar
mory for the District of Columbia In
asmuch as the housing of the Nation
al Guard is local problem, for which
each State is responsible. l now re-
quest and recommend to you that suit
able action be taken to place the pro
poSal for erection of an armory for
the National Guard OF the District of
Columbia before Congress either in
the from of a supplemental estimate
for expenses of the government of the
District of Columbia for the fiscal year
1927, or in the form of a separate bill
similar to that introduced in both
houses of Congress during the las,
session. except making a definite ap
preparation for the project rather than
merely authorizing the appropriation
to be made.
THE amount requested is left to
your judgment. 1t should be stated
that the sum of s1,750,000 heretofore
noted in proposals on this subject
was recommended by the armory
commission and the supervising archi-
tect of the Treasury based on esti
mated costs for a suitable building.
An ornamental building of costly
material is not necessary, but it is
essential that quarters suitable for
drill, storage and assembly purposes
be secured. 1t might be stated that
Pennsylvania recently constructed an
armory for one battalion OF field
artillery at a cost of 100000 exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Another move to obtain favorable
action on recommendations for armory
to house the National Guard Of the
District of Columbia was made during
the week. when Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan, commanding the District OF
Columbia Militia. laid the whole stu
alton frankly before the Commission
ers, and pointed to the serious con-
ditions which will face this citizen
military organization on June 80, next.
when it must move out of it's present
rented quarters at 472 l. street north
west.
The full board, consisting of Cuno
II. Rudolph, president; Lieut.. Col. j.
Franklin Bell, Engineer Commission
err, and Commissioner F. A. Fenning
listened to the pleas of the general
who was accompanied by Col. Lloyd
M. Brett. u. S. A., retired, adjutant
general of the District Militia, and
Capt. Peyton G. hewitt, assistant to
the adjutant general. Following the
conference, it was said that the Com
missioners were favorably impressed
with the presentation of the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

D. 121st Engineers. played the Wood
Private Herndon r. Davis. Company
A, 12lst Engineers, has been honor
ABLY discharged to enlist in the United
states Army. He is to be assigned to
the detached enlisted mems list, and
VIII be on duty in the Recruiting Pub
ncitV Bureau of the Army at Gov
errors Island, New York. He Is a
poster expert and while In the Guard
painted some interesting military pic
lures on the walls of the company
rooms. During his assignment In New
1erk ne Will pursue a course of study
at the National Academy of Design.
The band Of the 121st Engineers n
again at the top of the list in drill at
tendance, with a percentage of so.
Inc other organizations in the order
OF their standing and the percentage
follow: Battery B. 260th Coast Artil-
iery. 56.06; Company f, f2Ist Engi-
neers, 50.6S; Company C, l2lst Engt-
neers. so; Company D. 12lst Engt-
neers, 1920; Company A, 12Ist En-.
gineers, 4s3S; Battery A, 260th Coast
Artillery. 1859: Company A, 372d In
fantry. 1870; 29Gh Military Police
Company, Asa; Headquarters and
Service Company. l21st Engineers,
41.46; Medical Detachment. l2lst En-
gineers. 1896: Company B, 12Ist En-
gineers. 1905, and Company E, list
Engineers, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
BUSINESS MEN AIDING
POST OFFICE IN LONDON
Move to Avoid Christmas Conges-
ton in City-Committee Formed
to Act in Matter.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December i9.-British
business men have taken a hand in
the effort to speed up Christmas de-
liveries by the post office and to pre-
vent the congestion and delay that
has been experienced in former years.
Approximately 1900 extra sorters
and carriers have been employed by
the post office department. bringing
the London staff to about 1000. To
cooperate with the department. q
business mems committee has been
formed. including Lord Ashfield, head
OF the London transportation COM
panies: Viscount Burnham. for years
active In state and municipal affairs;
Gordon Selfridge head OF Lon
don's largest department store Sir W
Refer Rylands, Sir Edward Stockton
and other noted men. An increase of
% per cent in motor vehicles for mail
distribution has been arranged for the
London area, and similar increases in
personnel and vehicles have been ar
ranged throughout the country.
During the three-day Christmas
rush last year the London post Office
handled nearly 20.0o0.0o0 packages
and letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
OPEN SUNDAY AND WEEK DAYS
a 70

SAMPLE LIE. HOUSE 9S2a I'D ST sEa1z
SAY That VI coNs,pER IHEI ExcEP:
TlONAL VALUES. THEY CONTAIN SIX
ELEC LIGHTS. HARpWoob FLooRs ASp
TRIM BJELTIN ICE BOX DEEP BACK
f TAkP 70 PAE " w Alley II VI hEP MANY
OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE
THERE TO GIVE YOU THE DETAILS.
B 4 H. b MOORE,
n. 14i7. III 14th ST. NV M 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Naval Reserve.

Brief discussion of the Navy Depart.
ments latest experiment among it's
many. to maintain reserve. Is con-
tained in Secretary Wilbur's annual
report.
"Armory drills" he says, have
been going forward throughout the
country. as have also the training
cruises. both before and since the re-
organization A. uniform syllabus OF
instruction has been adopted for all
armories. AS far as practicable. YES
seis of the fleet were made available
during the year for giving the reserV-
lists their training afioat; a limited
number of officers We're accommod Ited
during the feet maneuvers off HawaS,
last Spring; and on the East Coast i.
was possible TO detail some half a,
dozen destroyers to the exc usive du \
of training reservists during the Sum-
mer months; the ma jority Of the re-
servists, however, cruised on vessels
regularly assigned to them. Full cali
Der shor-range battle practice was
engaged In on most of these cruisers.
The training of reservists In avia-
ton has continued satisfactorily with
the means available. Young men OF
officer caliber without previous knowi-
edge OF flying have been given courses
of instruction involving flying al the
various Naval Reserve aviation sta
tons. with advanced courses al the
regular Navy stations. with the result
that "a of these have qualified for
commissions in the Naval Reserve dur
ing the past year and qualified as
naval aviators OF the qualified naval
aviators already in the Reserve, ap-
proXlmately 100 performed flying duty
during the year. The class of Naval
Reserve midshipmen enrolled and I'M
der instruction at one of our colleges
was sent with the Naval Academy
midshipmen on their practice cruise
this Summer with gratifying results.
1t Is expected to continue this training
in a very modest way until such time
as funds are available for regularly
organizing a Naval Reserve officers
training corps authorized by the last
Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
FOR SALE.
EFT adm ATDT AT.I

FOR SALE
FLORIDA ACREAGE.
10000 acres Walton County and Okla
.cosa: 1880 acres Santa Rosa County; Is 800
acres Bay County; 90. $50 acres Bay County
houn County: 1874 acres, q nile water
front. Santa Rosa County. GEORGIA-Cam-
den County. 80, 800 acres timber land: 800
acres farm land: 5.350-acre plantation.
Wire or write for prices, terms. reports and
O'DONNEI.L REALTY CO.
Boz 16o. Panama CITY. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
PrOCOSNI,S

SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate will be
Department Of Commerce. 10th St. and Pa
Dec. %. 1925. and then opened. for motor
driven gasoline trucks. 2 u ton capacity in
Department of Commerce. Blanks for sub.
hitting proposals may be obtained upon ap-
15B43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
WGSCHLERS. go Pa. ave. NV. Phone
Main 1882. Nam e539.
WANTED--FULL OR PART LOADS OF
furniture between New York Philadelphia
and Boston, Mass: also local moving. COR
RIGAN'S TRANSFER. 605 New York ave
NV Franklin 9l94.
PADDED VANS FOR LONG DISTANCE Pr
ano and furnitu c moving: trips to and from
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. Boston.
P!oyidepce and Fall River. Mass. Write NJ.
FERREIRA. 1923 Pleasant ST.. Fall River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

100 LOTS AT NORTH CHESAPEAKE
Beach at good prices. to quick purchasers:
representatives on ground Saturday and sun
day: act quick: good for Xmas presents.
terms easy: small payments. D. v. CHS
HOLM. Pot. 400 or address North Beach.
HIGH. SHADED LOTS AT CLASSIC
Shore" Colonial Beach, second block I, ON
water: two for 500: So down, So per month
or both SO cash. Address Box AZ. Star
CHESAPEAKE BAY.
On the Western Shore Of Maryland In
Washing ton, with good. r9ads all the, way.
have for sale tract of 25 acres. l 400 feet
ing grabbing. fishing. oystering; ideal loca-
ton for Summer homes. with splendid view
up and down the Chesapeake Bay and across
to the Eastern shore. IL this property 10
sold within 30 days. will sacrifice same
and Inspection. write or phone
W z. HARRIS,
IL r. Lexington st. Baltimore. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
FLORIDA REAL FST.TE

FL!oRIDA--sANFoRD, GROVE. sUREsT
m e.ns Write for literature Sanford Grove.
Inc. First National Bank Bldg. Sanford.
Fla or 115 Bank St. New York.
7 HAVE 20 ACRES OF LAND IN BROW
ard County. near Boca Ration. Fla; Will
make an attractive price for cash. Owner.
Address Box 1'n-E Sta- cf1ce. 21'
10 TO, 80 ACRES NEAR PAL,TKA. ON
Dixie Highway: very cheap; small cash pay
ment. balance monthly. Address Box lOs- E.
star Office.
WILL BE AT HOTEL RALEIGH FROM DE-
cemDer 20 to December 81. and will be a
to ADVISE any one contemplating real estate
Investments in Flori''a. especially Daae and
Broward Counties, where I have specialized
Miami January l. will be gla1 to personally
attend to the selection of best located lots
and properties which will show handsome
profits during the coming season. Write or
.elenhone BENJAMIN s. GOODRICH. Hotel
Raleigh.
EoR sALE-Residence lot In Del-Ratone
Park. adjoining Del Ray. the fastest grow;
restrictions; guaranteed in deed: close to
office. 2I'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26


ing for Il bond issue Of $4,000, 900
for highway construction was in.
tlo1luccd IN thoAsenatc and a mum.
Der of minor measures reported out
of committees. ffiE
Riley Appears To-day
Little interest CyVetopcd in the
assembly prior TO adjonrnmcn5. \
bin calling for appropriation or
Sl50,0G for the establishment Of,
national guard camp was reported
favorably by the soldiers and <S'if
.afs committee and referred to the
committee on ways and meansr Is.
Several other measures, tll minor
ones, We're reported out of commit
tees bat no .aytian was aiken on
them by the aasembtS. 3%
Considerable interest WIS cNidcAc-
ed concernmg the meeting this IF
tcrnoon of.tfc assempiy committee
of gQygnmcntal revenues and cX-
pcnditnrCS.
Raj l.. Riley. state comptroller,
was to appear ;,cro-a the ebinmistec
this afternoon and explain the work
ingS of his department.. Riley was
also expected to confirm or, deny
rumors that he will hold mp mil.
Ioni of dollars appropriated in
the biennial budget because of the
phrasing f-the budget bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Hearings to Be
Public, Alleged
EXt0rtiOn Case
CContinued from page y

cs. has already significd his inten-
ton and Willingness to appear.
William Brackott, former Oakland
asScmblvm0u who is alleged to have
accompanied Hurley on q visit to
the off..c of Chinese physician
viii also be subpocnacd.
'Fhc first hUlrin& will be hcld ut
40 p. III. Monday.
II is alleged in complaints made
10 the district attorney 5 office AZ
Oakland that an attcmpt was made
to obtain money from wealthy { him
csr physicians in roturn for qnaSh-
nag the Smith bill which provides
for n regulation of herb medicines.
Attrr short routine sessions in
both houses this morning, the sen
ate and assembly adjourned until
tomorrow.
Senator Edgar Hurley : bill call
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

every day Of the year for travel. In
my opinion. within the next five
years we will have . paved high
way from California ia Florida and
rp The Atlantic $oast TO Washing
ton.
"Al the chambers of commerce.
should work as Il unit. SAN Diego
to Fl Paso, Texas for a paved high.
way, and with government, state
and county aid | believe We can
@d win, win.
Particular attention should be
gwen to the proper circulation of
literature in the south and west. IN
Tia" tell @nG winter months our lit
ef;tu5c should be property distribut
"A III Portland, Seattle. san Fran.
{ SEQ aad along the northern routes
NaoWing the advantage of the south
gru rontc during the winter and
spring, for thousands of machines
art coming in over the Lincoln high
way and Yellowstone trail iu the
s3mmrr and fail through the north
west They will take advantage of
oar Southern California climate Hud
attractions Il their attention is
Property called to the advantages
of the saatherH raHte.
Many 4 good argument is knock
Fl down and run oyer by Pfogte>s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

government has roco2uized this high
way as of natlonaj importance.
Without federal md This road wound
not be bu,lt today.
,,Thrcc or foar years ago hardly
three machines a day were coming
into Califrnia According to res.
ords kept by the Cuite2i States
government inspector at blythe and
Yuma, the foreign travel into Cali
fonia, in October, 1924, is rs fol.
lows:
Blythe &&1 machines. Yuma 2262.
November, 1924: Blythe 49,, Yuma
2770
Predicts Great Future
Within five wears predict 4
travel Of 1900 or @uo0 machines q
day each way over the Borderland
highway. consider this artery
second to none in bringing perma-
neut coloniSt to Arizona and Cali.
fornia. y three months ihvestiga-
ton shows that Gl per cent of the
western travel from the south and
middle west constitutes intending
settlers. But the tourist travel
leaves hundreds of dollars daily in
each town, which helps sustain bust
hess in each community.
The Borderland Highway is the
only route across the continent open
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
PERSONALS

F. N. Bowles Of the p. * Garage
has been confined - his Brr--44Ur
several days.
Mrs. {. L. McCrory has returned
from Riverside where she has been
visiting her sister.
Mrs. Charles Eckert and Mrs.
Walters of Brawley were visiting
in FL Centre today.
Judge Cole has been i'll for the
past few DAYS
Mrs. Dorothy Salrs Patterson of
San Diego has been visiting her
mother, Mr.. Charles Sala soaeut-
~.
NcsIames Roscoe Jones, George
Jones. Emer Sears and Thomas MHr
phy Of Brawiey were shopping in
FL Centre Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam 7. Griffin and
party returned from san Diego
where they have been sightseeing
for the past week
Mrs. Tom Potts Of IIoltvillc was
in FL Centre Yesterday on business.
Miss Esther Ball, popular cmpIoye
Of Clements Drug store, has been
unable to be On duty for the past
few days on account OF illness.
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton Allen and
party Of San Diego are touring the
valley today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Field Of
Pasadena and their guest, Mrs. G.
IsPeck Of Chicago are visiting in
the valley today.
Harry skinner, superintendent Of
school attendance, il visiting Mt.
Sigual school today.
G. r. StalIard Of Paio-Yerde was
in FL Gentro Oh business yesterday,
DR.. C. g. Roose and family Of Buf-
falo, Mex York, who are touring
Southern California are visiting il.
the valley today.
DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ Young Of San
Diego are in Fl Centre Today Oh
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. 4. Ros, Sr., and
their daughters May and Nellie
will arrive from Los Angeles today
/ TO visit their sons +. W. Ross of
! FL Centro and \. A. Ross Jr., Of
Holtvile.
Mrs. Bessie Gilil.aAd, daughter
Lct&, daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Lester smull If River
side who formerly lived m FL Centre
were visiting in FL Centre recently
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j Carpenter Of
San Diego are in FL Centre today on
bu.i4o-s Mr.. Carpenter is proprir
tor Of farpenter's book store IN
/ san Dice.
Nike LicLcrt Of Sacley was ii
town today. Mr.. Liebert said
. ranchers int his district were very
busy planting cotton and harvest
ing hay. lie said hay crops arf
better than any time since he haC
lived in Sceley, and because Of thu
| early harvest, there was great
demand and good price being re
| ccived.
| I. 2. Benedict, power supervisor
1 c. II. Thompson. printer telegraph
| Supervisor. and r. H. Berggren, dis
tlIct plant chief Of San Diego, are
visitors in the valley in the inter
csts Of the Pacific Telephone com
| pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
School Pupils
Add Greatly to
Center Program

The interesting feature of the Al
anfo-Ncrdc farm center meeting held
last night. was the entertainment
furnished by the Alamo school. \
program Of songs and readings was
rendered very effectively and was
much enjoyed by 1he large mum
Der present.
Thu meeting opened by singing
" America which WAS followed by
the singing Ct February' by the
school children. The program of
songs and readings told of all the
Important days in February, Candle
mas Day. Lincoln 5 Birthday. Low
lis Birthday. Longfellow Birth
dav and Washington;s Birthday.
Tie program was followed by 4
number of enthusiastic and much
eu ievel lalks. {. c. jenkins. man
age Of the farm bureau. gave very
interesting report on the eisteddfod
music Increment, telling of its many
advantages. Mr.. jenkins also
spoke of the clean up member.
shin drive which he has started
T. :. Holmes Of the Imperial Val
ley Farmer spoke Of the Farmer 5
attitude toward the closing of the
line at Mexicali. Ray Ellis, assis
taut farm advisor, gave Il Very in
s;ructive talk or farm center plans.
Miss Orpha Miller, home demon
stration agent, told Of the import.
auee % vegetables IN the diet. ad
!. 7. Baldwin. agriculture tea9 I er
Il the IIoltyille high school, spoke
Of The field day program.
Refreshments q vegetable chow,
der made Of oyaporatcd vegetables
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

To New Arrivals. Establish your
credit before you need it. This will
save Won delay in opening accounts
with valley merchant-members Of
our service. Application forms may
be secured from merchants or at our
office. Commercial Credit 4 Service
Co. III R@hkopf Bldg. FL Ccntro.
Phone 264. adv
Michigan Visitors Here-Reecnt
visitors in FL Ccntro were Miss A.
Wcldv and Miss NJ. lIaight Of Mi
chigan, who were guests Of Mrs.
Grall. Of G@7 Park ave. The Young
women had been visiting va,iouS
pa.ats in California, including San
Diego. Los Angeles and Stockton
and were enronta east 10 their
home zhen they visited the valley.
They were much impressed with this
SGetiHH
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
! WHAT'S DOING


miss Blue Beard, = ut
Palace thoater tonight.
so Big""at Valley Theater
tonight. ''fs@
~ Ell Centre chapter r. A. M
Mo. 100 meets tonight.
n Pythian Sisters meet tonight
,aat Davis Hall 8 p. III.
II Christian. sEndeavor box SO"
cial, State Street Christian
Church 7:30 tonight.
i, Ell Centre lodge B. p. o. E.
mo. 1925 ns5ss tonight.
Troops 81 Il6, and %, boy
scouts, meet tstonight.
I.sO. o. business meeting
i tonight, office, 5o4 Main st.
Realtors Conference here to-
morrow.
4 Kiwanis club luncheon at Bar
bara Worth hotel tomorrow.
, Friday Bridge Club meets
with Mrs. Clarence Conant to-
morrow. q h
tge. e,9sg - FL
Rcltlg lfoor is sometimcs more
| habit fhan ANYTHING else.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Col, Fletcher
S. d. Mayer in
Valley Today
Confined from page II


that madeNpossible the preliminary
planking 6f tlc sandhills and de.
mon>trated the feasibility of the
project, thereby shortening The dis
tancc ACROSS the continent II miles.
Ii was san Diego who sent her
check for $4,000 10 Yuma county t.
assist that county in making up Il
deficit and made possible the sale
Of the Yuma county bonds for high
way purposes.
Yet by no means is San Diego en-
titled to all the credit, for Imperial
county and Yuma have made untold
sacrifices as wen.
We are deeply grateful to Gov
cmor Hunt and 10 Governor Camp
bell for, their cooperation in build,
ing the highway. Phoenix 10 Yuma;
as we'll rs the state engineers of
Arizona and highway commission
of California. The United states
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $100. Table lie
hote dinner $100. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Grand Opera Here Many local
radio enthusiasts listened in with
keen enjoy ment las night to the
opera Of = Aida wlic, was being
broadcasted from stations in Los
Angeles simultaneously with lis
presentation iu Philharmonic audi
torium there by members Of the
famous san Carlos Opera company.
Arrangements had been dnadc 10
have The program rcbroadcasted
from several Pacific coast stations
ANA kilograms from as far east as
Brooklyn were read. telling Of the
enjoyment hundreds were having
listening in all over the country
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Tie san Benardino chamber Of
commerce is seeking 20 secure 4 fed
eral building for that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Automobile --oans. ! clear your
ear anl Joan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
660 Main 81. Phone 359J, Fl Cen
tFo. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Made Of Cream. il 5 no dream, II
is dandy. Paul $ Candy. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Everybody Lars Pau 5 Buttered
Pop Corn. Why2 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone o27.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Troop oe Meets-Troop % Of boy
scouts with T. ". Stewart as scout
master met last night in the
knights Of Py.hias hail. One new
recruit was received and the scouts
went through a hard practice for
the field dav program, which IS 10
b. held IN Holtvi!le March 6 and :.
Mr.. Stewart says his boys aye de
termiued 70 come back with all tAe
blue ribhoAs anl high honcrg
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone o27.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

Steve Gets scoreboard- In prep
aration for the baseball season.
which will soon be The important
topic I'm the world Of sports,
Steve has installed 4 new score
board II his restaurant ON Fifth
street The board is used as an ad-
vertisement for a We'll known cigar.
and contains space for showing the
timing by inning score of games.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26

School Of Music. Elmer A. Todd
assisted by Estelle katherine Need
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer All
grades. Delightful method for child
rem. 624 Olive. Phone 466W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-26
Ncrthcnd Women Mcst-AIies

Ecrthond Women Mcst-Mies Or
Tha A. Miller, home demonstration
agent, spent yesterday in the North
End district with the idea Of organ
izing tho women Of that section.
The following women were called
upon; Mesdames G. 3 Wright, Earl
4. Newman, Joe Peters, George II.
Beekton, J.. E. Sinclaire and K. ".
Hoover, These women are going
to meet at the calipatria high
school Friday evening to make plans
for the coming year.