davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
TAKE SKATING TITLES.

u SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Janu-
airy 31.-Joe Moore of New York, to-
Gay won the New York State anna
teur skating championship at the To-
cal rink. Valentine Balls of Utica
was a close second. Moore's total Of
points, for the two days events was
120. Elsie Muller of New York,
emerged victorious in the womens
events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
PITCHING MAY BE WEAK
LINK OF 1925 CARDINALS

LOUIS January 3Wh outstanding trades made by
Branch Hickey strengthen the hurting the ST Louis
Cardinals be little this years National League
n 1924 when they finished sixth place
The of the good fielding
generally considered the link
hurting besides
obtained Oakland
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
G. u. RELAY TEAM LISTED
FOR TRIANGULAR EVENT

NEW YORK, January 81
George town. University's crack
two-nile relay team, which has
already shattered the world two
mile relay record twice this sea-
son, reducing the mark IL LIS Sec
onds, will meet teams from Penn
State and Boston College In n
special tvo-mile college medley
relay at the New York A. G.. games
Mt Madison Square Garden, Febru-
nry IL. The first two men will run
a quarter, the third man n half
and the anchor man a mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
RACING FOR CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, January 81
The Thfstledown Jockey Club will
stage meeting from July Is to Au-
gust 8, inclusive, at the new running
race track now under construction at
North Randall, instead of August 1
to p, the dates previously announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01

4 Paavo Nurmi, greatest of middle
distance runners. flashed out ahead
{ a field of four fellow Finlanders to
yin the two-mile special race. With
ne lap TO go Nurmi streaked around
s Pie track to win by a lap and a half
4 fc failed, however, for the second
j NC Cessive night, to set a new world
ecord, winning in 9 minutes 16 Is
econds. His time was slower by
! As seconds than Rays record for
wo miles set in 1928
i Nurmi. in attempting to set a rec
! I'd for the distance here, undertook
What was considered an almost i'm
possible task, since the Boston track
b - laps to the mile. Rays record
R-as made on an eight-lap track
Ray Wins Hunter Mile.
Joie Ray, veteran Chicago miller,
|Fon the Hunter mile and possession
IL the trophy by leading ]. ]. Con-
! oily and Lloyd Hahn to the tape in
n easy victory.
Ray broke the record for the
Hunter mile, 4 minutes IS 3-5 sec
knds, which he had himself set, by
travelling the distance in minutes
Is seconds. This was 1 3-5 of
1econd slower than the world record
Hahn stepped out in front at the
tart with Connolly, Watson and
Ray bringing up the field in order.
Ray moved up and alternated with
connolly for first place at the half
pile. Ray then drew ahead to win
by 20 yards. Connolly was second
nd Hahn third.
Georgetown Double Winner.
Georgetown's great relay team
|cored an impressive victory over
Boston College in a two mile race.
Brooks, lead off man, was never
eaded and his lead was increased
10 over half a lap by his teammates
h their third triumph of the season
Dyer Boston. Holden, Sullivan and
|1arsters were the other Georgetown
|unners. The time was 1856 LIS.
Georgetown won a grueling one
nile relay with Holy Cross a close
|econd and Boston College close be-
1 pd in a triangular contest. Ken
EaIly, Burgess, Herlihy and Ascher
an for the Blue and Gray. The time,
81 rs, was fast for the 12-lap track.
Ray Dodge. Illinois A. c.. defeated
! field of three in the Paul Keith"
'00-yardN event. Jake" DriscolI, who
rolds two legs on the trophy, lost
lis head at the beginning. Dodge
Won by 10 yards.
Loren Murchison of the Newark
c. flashed to his fifth consecutive
rictory in the 40-yard dash.
Carl Christensen of the Newark A.
}. led the four finalists in a punched
lnish in the 45-yard high hurdles,
His time was 6 1-5 seconds, a fifth of q
econd behind the record. He was hard
PRESSED by r. V. Merrick of the Boston
\ c. Ivan Riley, Illinois A. c., was
bird.
Major Makes Good Jump,
Charles Major of Coburn Classical
institute with a one inch handicap
Won the high jump at feet IA inches
.eRoy T. Brown Of the Colorado School
f Mines, scratch man, leaped 6 feet
Ia inches.
Andover. ancient rival of Exeter
academy, scored a victory in their mile
clay when c. T. Borah, carried his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
WILL SWIM IN SOUTH.

NEW YORK, January 31-Helen
Wainwright and Helen Meany, mem
bers of the United States Women's
Olympic swimming team, left today
for st. Augustine, Fla, to participate
In tho national championships, Febru-
ary 10 to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
GUEST IN COMEBACK.

PARIS, January 31.-Louis Curex,
the. old-time billiard champion, who re-
tired following his defeat by Willie
Hoppe in Paris in 1911, will make his
re-entry in tournament play in the Euro
pean three-cushion professional billiard
championship which opened here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
C.. w. DOWNS BLUE RIDGE
AFTER TOILING OVERTIME

y1NNNG basket bail Washington
Wv task for the of Blue Ridge College accomplish this
Winter. In December, the New Windsor
terrific tusse by Catholic University early Gaaud
Wahngtons
ed to pla bask lineup andS umnary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
NAVY SCORES ON MAT.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, January a.
Naval Academy wrestlers won
sweeping victory over. Washington
and Lee here today. rs to 5. The Mid
shfpmen took four bout by the fall
route and two by decisions, while one
fall woa 81 q tie visitors points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
LEADS BOWLING ENTRY.

BUFFALO, N. Y, January 81
Chicago. with 155 teams, tops the list
of entries outside of Buffalo for the
International tournament, of the
American Bowling Congress to be
held in this city March s to April 8.
Total entries from outside of Buffalo
are $50 teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
TAKES ALL-AGE STAKE.

PINEHURST, N c., January 81
Silk Stocking, pointer, entered by II.
l. Hedrick of Lexington, n. c., and
handled by o. w. Naile, today won
the all-age stake, which concluded the
annual field trials here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
YANKEES SIGN wILTsE.

: NEW YORK, January 31.-George
Wiltse. former Giant lefthander, and
until the middle of last season mana
ger of the Buffalo Internationals club,
has been signed today by Miller
Higgins, Yankee pilot, to coach the
pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Lineup and Summary.

Court goals-sawyer (2l, Dowd, Collar (2).
Brown "a, Bowen (2), Dunbar (5), Heberlig
"a, Gerlock t2y. Foul goals-Sawyer. 8 in
6: Dowd, in L; Brown. in .; Bowen. ] in
. in 4; Dunn, 0 in 1. Referee-Mr Sumner
~. NJ. C. Al. Time of periods-Two of 20
minutes each and two extra of minutes
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Boyce Aten Post
To Discuss Plans
For Memorial Day

With Memorial Day only little
more than .v-u weeks away. to
night ; meeting OF Boyce Aten Post.
American Legion, IS considered IN
important ofs, as plans for cooper
atirg with the Spanish Wa Veter-
ans Tor the proper observance Of
Memorial Day viii be discussed 20
night.
\ committee 10 handle the pre-
lim:aary work was appointed at the
last meeting Of the post. and il
win make q report at tonight 5
meeting.
For the past few years, Boyee
Aten Pos has given Memorial Day
the peculiar significance 10 which
j. 4 entitled. and the program car
ricd out in memory ~ thc nation =,
dead has been q credit TO the city.
as well as TO the members Of the
pos.
Every member is urged to be pre-
sent AT tonight s meeting, which is
TO be held in their quarters ut the
courthouse. to give his aid N max
ing this vars Memorial Day pro
gram az successful as those Of the
past.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
MELOLAND NEWS
(By Press Staff Correspondent)

MELOLAND, May Ii Grand
mother Schwcnk has left the. val
ley for the summer. She went 70
the home Of -hcr granddaughter,
Mrs. Ii .Ns Crawford, at Olive.
Charles Summers small son of Mr..
and Mrs, p. r. Summers, is the
happiest little boy in tho country
since his daddy bought him little
black Shetland pony last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards are
on II pleasure trip to Los Angeles,
where they will visit relatives.
They left the children al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Bixlcr.
Miss Agnes Parmclcc, whose pre-
sent home is in Los Angeles, is in
tho valley. She spent few days
al the home Of her brother, Don, in
lIoltville, and will be at the home
Of Mrs. T.. Il. Summers for a few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. IIcrdman en-
tcrtained number of friends at
dinner at their home recently. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. john
Zemos, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Summers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnstonc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrcw and
baby Evelyn left Saturday after
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
CALEXICO MAY
BE- SELECTED AS
ALANDINC SPOT

Reports from Calcxico state that
that city has been tentatively Sc
1eeted as one of thl official land,
ing fields on the Southern Trans
continental Airway, now being
mapped by army off:rials, provid-
ing Il suitable landing field can be
ol aimed.
Two sites for fields have been
chosen, and the matter will be taken
up at the meeting of the Calcxico
Chamber of Commerce this week.
The Southern Transcor,inental Air.
way VIII have 48 landing fields be.
tween San Antonio, Texas aud San
Diego, with supply bases located at
Z OF the fields.
FL Centre has had an authorized
government landing field, plainly
markcd, for The past two years, and
army airplanes from San Diego have
used it on several occasions when
visiting this city, so that CaleXico
has not ''cinched its claim to be
ing the most logical point in the
valley for landing field.
: The field is. an actuality in FL
Ccntro, ilesGaleXico is still hop
ing to get one.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
COLLEGE WOMEN IN
FINAL MEETING OF
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR

As n closing event to mark the
end of a successful year, the mem
bers of the College Women 5 club
gathered at the c. G.. Benson ranch.
southeast of Brawley, Saturday for
a social and business meeting. Mem
bers of the Brawley group Of the
club acted as hostess and q delicious
plate luncheon was served at |
o clock in the attractive ranch
home, the luncheon taking the place
of the annual picnic, with which II
has been the custom of the club 70
close their season.
Following the delicious meal, 4
business session was held with the
newly elected officers in charge,
Miss Irene Brooks Of this city pre-
siding. Plans for next years work
were discussed. and the award Of
the club 5 scholarship was announe-
ed. This scholarship, which Is one
of the fine activities sponsored by
this group of women and one of the
most Important, takes the form u .
loan fund which is available for
some Junior College girl each year
for the purpose OF further continu-
ing her college training. 1t IS
awarded only to student Of high
standing, and il therefore not oniy
of financial value but is also an
honor for the recipient. %
Anneinc ement. was made of the
coming eonventi6nsof the American
Association of University Women,
which is to be held in sacramento
ON May Is and l6 No, delegates
were. appointed, and in this connec-
tleA MISS Brooks States that She
wdll1a- Ike to hear from any mem
befs 4f fhe club who will be in the
vicfnity~of Sacramento at frat time,
or who. would be able to- 60, so that
they ght be officially appointed
to represent the 1mpefiai Valley
group. -
ImhlsGately after the business
meetiagthe Brawiey women present
eds ans saforrpqi program which
closed the delightful days outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

Cattle-lG0G, Steers very slow
with very bids talking> gehefsilv
l. or more lower; she stock modcr-
ateN active, few early sales l0lj
lower No steers sold early, best
held above $500. Butt fat she stock
Sj.6CF 6.s5, Odd head higher. Can
Hers and cutters, steady, bulk $500
6a}3.7j. Bulls, about steady, most
bologna. $3.50 40.
Calvcs-3OO, moderately active.
about steady, bulk ll0-2fO lb milk
calves, $9.5O@ 1900, latter price
top; commons and hcavics 5000
500
Hogs-l2OO, active, generally 30.
90 higher, to sl3.sj for four loads,
good and choice, ls0205 lb Nebras-
kas, bulks l50-2O5 III butchers $3.50
n 1885. Packing sows around -
higher, bulk sl2.25
Sheep-l300, slow weak one deck
medium 81 lb lambs, $1,000. No.
thing else slod. Good and choice
spring lambs quotable $12.75M 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Second Concert VIII
Be Giren by Pupils
CT Williams Studio

\ concert by number Of pupils
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Williams
will be given at the Methodist
church tomorrow evening, this he
ing the second musical event recent
" sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs. vii
iiams. The program. which in
cludes several special numbers. will
open at 7:5o. and has been aunounc-
ed IS follows:
Cornet solo-"old Folks at
Home. Nclvin Bratlcy.
Violin Sole Theme with Naria-
tions (Zamecnik3 Bernard Le
B!anc.
CIarioaette solo-''The Power of
Love, from Satanclla, Balfc1
Barklay Eel.
Violin SoIos-la) "Narch Of the
Heroes (Zamecnik1 o. "Old
Black Joe, Basil Williams.
Piano Solo Sextette from Lu-
cia de Lammermoor (Donizettcl
Nellie Page.
Violin solo-"A Quaint Story"
(Zameenikl Mary Bower
ALLEGRO : for Violin (Fr. Seitz.4
"Hungarian Mazufka, fer Vio-
lin (Bohm, Lloyd Wixom.
Cornet Solo" Farewell 10 the
Forest (Mendelssohn) Kenneth
Violin Solo. Berecuse Carl
Busch.l Henry Martot.
Trombone Solo" Ildica Walt.
(Rollinson,l Dick Hoekett Accom-
paniet by Mary Louise Hockett.
Violin ,Solo-''La Sonnambula,
(Be}lini.) Marjorie Morris.
Violin Solo Last Rose Of Sum
me-" (Thomas Moore LLOYD Hope
Polka for claE,ouotfc SOFTLY
Gliding" lRellinson,1 Tom .Andor-
18th Air yarie for Violin DE
Beriot9 Willis CAREY, Ike.
.Tafrautelle for Piano (Stcph-
en- Helleg,4, Dorothy King.
Viaiin Solo a Medley farr.
Gottlisb -Federlein.). Norman Ben
{; clarionette aolo-selected. Albert
De Vore
Two Movements from the 4th
coneefto'' for Violin (Fr. Seitz.)
John King.
Sornet Sole +Aleha De. tLili-
nokalani.l Frank Anderson.
Violin Solo-Selected, Jesse Speer.
Violin Solo-"A Potpourri,
(Gottlrib Federlein.1 Stanley Rank.
. Saxaphonp Solo SaXaphobia
iRudy Weidorf. William Maxwell
Aeeompanist Mrs. Horace Viii
Hams.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Colorful Season
Is Planned For
ALI California

/ Motorists who pass Their vacation
in California this year will find it
! an opportune and colorful time, as
| the Golden State is celebrating its
! Diamond Jubilee IN honor of the
! 18th anniversary of the state s ad-
miSaion into the union, 1925 having
; been proclaimed California festival
year.
Beginning with Il May day fcs-
tival gt Placcrvillc, one of the old.
cr mining towns. there was inaugur-
atcd Il series of historic pageants,
Jubilee festivals, air caruivals,
orange shows, fruit carnivalS. beau
ty pagcantS, Spanish fitstas, round
ups and rodeos, water pagcants.
bowl concerts, tournament of lights.
marine fashion shows. county and
STATE fairs, carnival of states, poin-
Scttla festivals, numbering nearly
100 in various parts of the state. to
be climaNed with the Tournament
of Roses i'll Pasadena. New Years
day, January l, 1926
To provide proper atmosphere and
hark back to r.he historic days of
the gold rush, when California be
came important enough to acquire
statehood, the various festivals and
celebrations will have a BACKGROUND
of cit:zenry bcleeked in the fash
ions of 1850, and Spanish colors will
prevail i'll the decorations. During
the life of the celebrations the pop.
ulace of the various communities
are pledging themselves to wear the
sombreros, sashes, bell trousers, man
tellas. fans, shawlS. and STYLES of
old Spain, which dominated the gold
en- state when the days of 40
brought in a rush of population
from AL parts Of the world and
ended I'm California, the bear state.
formerly under the rule of Old Spain
and later dominated by Mexico.
coming into the federation of the
United States.
The romance and history of the
state will be unfolded in most OF
the pagcants and celebrations. 4
background for the Diamond .Iubi- .
lee year is had i'll the chain of 2l
ancient missions, 50 miles apart.
stretching along the Pacific Coas;
from the Mexican border to the state
OF Oregon. Visiting motorists will
be furnished free information. maps
ana daea Of the various celebrations
at any one of the 81 offices OF the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
f6rnia, which operates through The
13 southern counties of the sta>e.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
FIRST QUARTER
TAX PAWN ENTS
SHOW SURPRISE

Income tax collections in the
Southern California Internal Rev
enue district for the first quarter
of 1925 wore $14,417,3ST03 compar-
ed with $l6.756, ,961 "A for the cor
responding period of 1924, Il de
crease of only Is per cent in the
face of the fact that the tax rate
was reduced one half ON personal
income and further reduction Of
one quarter allowed on earned in
come
In other words facing a loss in
revenue of approximately 62la per
cent the actual decrease in receipts
was only l6 per cent.
Figures on collections for the first
quarter of 1925 which were releas-
cd Yesterday by Collector Rex &.
Goodccll, under special permission
of Commissioner of Internal Revc.
nue. David II. Blair, show that the
income tax receipts of the Los An
geleS district, which is composed OF
the ten Southern counties, were
million dollars in excess of the com
bined income tax receipts of the
entire l. western states of Washing
ton, Oregon, Arizona, Idaho, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Mexico. Wvom-
ing. Utah. North Dakota. Nebraska,
South Dakota and Alaska and the
Hawaiian Islands thrown in.
The ten Southern California couu-
ties produced $3,000.000 more in in
come taxes than the first New
York district; $4,000,00O more than
the twentvfirSt New York district
and nearly twice as much as the
the twenty first New York district
The Southern California eolltc-
tions were S3,X0.000 i'll excess ot
those of the entire states of In
diana and Florida combined and
100000 more than those of the
state of Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Bill At
Opening Night of
Palace AirdOme

Manager Brick has announced
that in honor of the opening IF the
Palace Airdome tomorrow night, he
has prepared special bill for the
occasion. The western premiere
showing of LET 'er Buck with
Buck Jones in the leading role, will
be the feature attraction. This Is
the oniy picture in which the cntire
Peudleton roundup was taken. ,Har,
ry Langdon III .Boobs in the
Woods - Will also be shown.
Six Hawaiians in a special dane
ing and singing aci will be another
attraction tomorrow night at the Pal
ace airdome.
The Night Club" with Ray.
mond Griffith in the leading role,
viii be shown for the last time to-
might at the Palace thcatef This
is Paramount ''class comedy y
and is one Of the funniest comedies
Of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Mrs. Fr6hleg Hostess to
Missionary Society

4 mseting Of the Missionary So
cietx Of the State Street Christian
church will be held tomorrow with
Mrs. John ForleY. flf South Eighth
street. There Wjll bc "a pot luck
luncheon al j clock 70 be follow
cd bv business meeting and inter
estiHg program. Mrs. Charles Col
Iicr and Mrs james Dcvore Will tell
of the work being done BY the
church missionaries in Luc7iowfu
aud Nar'unEchow, China, and Mrs.
Mariorte cN.ri3v VIII give d read
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
MEMBERS OF BRIDGE
CLUB NOTOR TO THE
COAST FOR OUTING

As a unique closing event for the
social activities Of. their bridge
club, Mr and Mrs. II. 1. Loud, Mr
and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. {. +. Scott Of the city, Mr..
and Mrs. !, Drummond Huston. Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Allison and MIR. aud
Mrs. Johh Il. Andrews Jr.. Of I'm
perial mo,orcd To Eascuada for the
weekend.
The party left this city Friday
morning, spending that night in san
Diego and driving to EnSenada Sat
urdar, returning TO san Diego again
Sunday noon and making the drive
"a the valley last evening. The
outing proved to be Il delightful. as
well as novel climax TO the pleas
ant affairs o. tic past season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Guild and Missionary
Societies to Meet

A8 all las meeting of the GUILD
and Missionary societ.e- If Prcaby-
terrain chuIc. will tc Aclb a 'hn
church pr.1rs fp..lro". y pot
luck luncheon viii be served ~
1850, Mrs.. Mrry NrGo.AeY and
Mrs. Mary F.AuE acting a- hostess
as.
A business meeting of the Guild
witt bc held and SIS this wifi he The
last meeting ~ 'b. -ra-on. various
IA;i1t. is pcrtsiHiu. ~ t'1sc Of the
t4llla g artvi'ic> T. tAc summer
VII be 4I,russ,j. Mrs II q. Coc
viii br iu cHargr ot tlc de.ot.oa-
ais. and Mr.. b. L Lemons Of Tie
missionary program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
FIRE DESTROYS
MAIN SECTION
CALF. SCHOOL

GLENDALE CaA, May l1-Firc.
believed STATED from q llgAted c.4-
arctic butt. DESTROYED The Jnaia Sec
tion Of the I5or4n strct9 school
here early today. Damage Was Cs-
.mated at $50 0Go
a brick addition 10 the main
frame structure WAS saved. and 400
pupils whose regular nu4tcrs were
burned Will DE accommodated in
this section of Ahe schoolkouye the
rema Atder OF tho term.
\ sleircnplI SAID the nazeA Aal az.
pmently 4lllcd III an ilnfglor
rOurt wh it+r. -t4rei tseeB p reB eiev~ous
for ssA9elspsss .asii4 Rs- caQsed ~
.lc g4rettes OF LatcLcs cartlessf
dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Simple Mixture for
Gas on Stomach

Simple buckhorn bark, magnesium
sudph. c. p, glycerine, etc, as mix
ed in Adlcriku, Helps any c;tse gas
on the stomach, unless due to deep
seated causes. The pleasant and
QUICK action will surprise you.
Because Adlcrika is such an cx-
cellent intestinal evacuant it is won
dcrful for constipatiop-it often
works in one hour and never gripes.
Sold by Clements Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Arts, Crafts Section
Meets al Club House

The Arts and Crafts section Of
the Women : Ten Thousand club viii
hold an important business meetin2 :
tomorrow afternoon in the tea room
OF the club house At > o o'clock, ac-
cording 10 the announcement Of
Mrs. Leroy Merchant, chairman Of
the section.
This will be the final meeting Of
club year at which members may
enroll in the section. All who are
interested are urged 70 be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
SEELEY
ny Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, May fi.-r. J. Storms
has Just returned from San Diego
where he spent week with Mrs.
Storms Mr.. Storms was aGeompa-
nicF by George Francis.
A kitcAen shower was given Mrs
Gcorgc Sturkic at Ladies' Aid meet
ing All kinds Of useful pans and
Kettles were brought with good
wishes to the Sturkics who just re-
Gently lost their home by fire. Mr..
Sturkie reports that he. expects to
start, to rebuild next week.
Frances Ofeie has taken posi-
tion in the Pacific Telephone office
at FL Ceutro. Goldie. Copoiand is
substitute at Sceley office.
r. A. Howard has had his cool
ihg system completed and is work
ing full blast with gratifying re
suits to Mr., Howard E
Mrs. Harold Jones of Pasadena is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Noel.
Wanda Lee Pool, daughter Sof
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pool entertained
in honor of her first birthdhy
Those present were the Misses Ruth
johnson, Goldic Copeland and Mas
tars Gallaher, Dickson, Copeland
and Sturkic, the liftIo. Misses Pool,
Kramar and .Acker and Mesdames
Loir, Copclapd aud Siurkie besides
the little hostess and litpther.
Cold weather has gone north for
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

noon for the mountains where the
will spend IA few days, They wi
Join Mr.. and Mrs. |. W. McGrcy
who loft Friday afternoon for III
pass. All expect to return Tue
day.
Z. Ralph Engebretson has returnf
10 the valley from Salinas, whc
he has been on business.