davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

CALGARY. Alberta - Four points
on the Letharidge division OF the Ca
madam Pacific railway shipped more
than 900. 900 bushels OF grain each
In the shipping season ls2''25. These
pointg wefe Vulcan. with i,la5.ooO
bushels; High River. with l.oS2'ooo
bushels. Sanoth, with i,O2s'ooo nu 'i.
els and cardston. with i,ooo'ooo
bushels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Won't End Smallpox
Vaccination Ruling

The requirement Of smallpox vac
cination Of all persons travehag
from Vancouver, B. c.. 10 the Uni,
sd states viii not be abandoned IA
the near future. announced CoL
Magruder. chief Of the Psah.
Northwest department. Of the Unit
ed States health service. His state
ment followed a conference vita
British Columbia Representative,
who desired to have the ban LIFTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

LONDON. a thief walked into the
back room % "a store here and while
a charwoman watched. believing him
q new employc. opened a safe. Find
ing nothing In IL. hs calmly walked
out OF tho store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
KoA REACHES OTHER SIDE

Oamaru, South Island. New Zen-
land. hears KOA at Denver with fair
regularity, according to reports to
that station. The distance is 5000
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
SsEFhe Radio Star
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY

t,lI i5Ah. a. Vs. Ealip service
Co., lrEp markets musicale
rH. sports review % tHFafrT EHrrip.
tHu ue3di. uush a. Tame r.Hfe
~ musical hour. ESQ., studio
program.
I,IoA assn, HH6ira' p6ut Store
IlarnaHus ot.nrrrrH. q diHurr
hour ur0Eram G.ta. NGrhn school
prutrHw h.HNt studio program. lN,
EHHI- NIBrEuraa. orchestra.
hfCi ,Jnai. American HbdinrrGU6
ra#a.In rrba BanuHHl program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
MIDWEST STATIONS
Pacific Timri

NsasrH-arE N0NsiN orchestra. h.8ar
fg. concert and orchestral Humtrrs
kOA i1gal, Denver music F.lp.
program by prryrF post, y d. "
CNRE tai6l. Edmonton s.sp,
Moonlight HrFruadrTn orchestra.
WEAR ttsoi. Cleveland =t.sf atur
do programs
ktOA tsIn, Anstoaia-s mar
brIs ard weather
WIS tal5i. Chicago = sos 80
varied pruErams. Corahuskrra or
tHestra
kSL 5000. Salt take-s-le. pro
grams
MCCo am, Twin ciuss-sgsoste.
studio programs.
voc asp. paysnport-ssE. studio
programs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

MILLBURY, Mass Charles Gun.
nIngham recently killed l5-pOuni
coon by hitting Il on the head with
a rock. Before he threw his rock q
friend fired a shot at It and missed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
MIDWEST STATIONS
tFariny Iimsi

kuoN uIu. u.saauia-s e., rHsr.
bets. weather
kOA tls1i, peuysr-srlt, Uaiuuo-
Lane orchestra.
WIS iIist. Chicago 500. nation.
OIL barn dance. WIZ features
tNNp llJal, Dtlaua $50 studio
puFraw. sac dance nrrbrsfra.
NJJU l1UsN, Munashrari no.
AluaaaHgart rHsaTvr prrHrslTa. $3.50
%. concert. studio program, uTgHen.
ira
krnS tsIH, Hot ApdUEa=F ats4
fiddle uaad. Hawaiian guilar uuma
teys
MrAN taADi. Ulsyriand=5si. Lake
EHv NiEussapa
voc ltsn, Davenport. is.=Fsie.
stHdls programs,
MtCu an. Ewiu cities SIZE.
studio uFpErsH orchestra.
tEAC tttai. Calgary silent night
k~L $500. salt Lake. I3ail.
pragrams. ofrhrstra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
CoNSr STATIONS

kTrN ,cBA, Spokane organ fer
sltaI. F.lv. tail 0u accounting 49,,
Garden dance uJeNratrat trssR. lUs
Spokane" program.
kINE ,iisl, Pullman, 30 stus
dlo concert. garden fa'ha.
hru ttssl, Eau IrauglHaV-h Wurr
ilfE.T program.
kl.N laUpA, OAKLAND 20. news. g.
Apollo trio a rnulTrt. 10 .frHrsIrar
kUo ,asu, uaalaua==t is, n0Ws
UrmK silent rFeHIuE
kti ttt3l, los AarrlgE ENaws
us7 program s. iirraiB program p.
Apollo male quartet no. rtia AoHr
gantralt1.
kIII ilO5l, Los Angeles $3.50. tails
on santa DO traIs s. studio concert
10 UlrkwaH's preuFFIra.
kDM ttpn, Portland lniNrrs
sty lecture 90 30. tlooJ owls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
tnAsr srArIoNs

kirN RGSl, Spokane organ Foa
,IEai H.iB piano solos
kru Htsi. Hlu FtauriHrH ESQ.
maTErfs. 81. WFidurrr uFE hratra.
KIN taOpl, Oakland ~. news
TrWs
kUO JASn, Oakland muaIral
rHsraw no WhHrHaa.s orchestra.
IN tiGI. Los AuHrivs 90.
bookshelf chat. Examiner pruH
awm D. Sunshine Girls Uiar no.
pasaafI Eatla rlUU
XII auAl hoe AUErlrs sn s.
M e.. A pT0aram s. studio program.
DO. WITawar.H urrHfafFa.
kGN ltBn, ruHlHHdaHl1 Melt
ramsh Hotel HruilFfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Get AN AIRFUL
FROM THESE
Offerings viii Keep You
Busy Dial Twirling
PROGRAMS ARE MANY
Seattle and Distant Fans
May Pick and Choose

ID MISREPRESENTATION : flynn 20
IL the sun viii be played as
cello solo over MIR shortly after
~ nv US ''''' So, - A..
u''Ssv'" wv = V,'' -,
''e iuso' s'N'N - y '''s' '''N
AsS, 10Y ..-r.,.,. n,.
r''A-'o''n N''''''', ''''',',,,',
mo, N'' s,uuS y" -, 49,, I,t,r
'SUN'' "'',''''''s 80,
re-, g.t.r,, Ia. Van
,,..,.. r,...,,,g,,,.,,,g s,r,,, pr IA
~. -, ,,,t.f..1,.u. t-r,isl.r,s
,,Io,1sr,,. Ar an, N,-sl,nv.
,t,tss ep,,.r,-
Y.t-,.,- .,.l. u,,...,."
m -, W. A. u,f,
80 ~, ~. -
"'''''N''A u"
~" -,
Ia, uas' a''su ~, oh. -, .is.,i",s
-, 80 ~ ~
80, o. .s<s,o,,s {" on n,rio.
-,
Ro,en and Urrh.rt', ..ssrrnnde"
r, 49,
S''' TIA, N'''
$50" lust, , 'y' So .'''r ~, .'''
- 80 'N-Ht- '' - - w.
-. -, ,,,.,,.ts, - ~ VIZ.
- -. ,,..t-.. In -
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
|RoInping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener In

The publication Of story to the
effect that Roxy's future appear
ances On the air would be on Thurs
day nights. when they would nct
be broadcast locally, although since
denied, has brought q flood or pro-
tests to this column.
Local fans. whether they were
Roxy fans or not, seem unanimous
| In their desire to have the famous
radio inpressario back on the local
air.
A letter typical Of those received
BY this column follows:
Can't something be done so we
poor local radio fans can hear Roxy
over WCAP? Now that he's come
back, is ali our anxious waiting for
nothing? Suppose we haven't got
sets that are capable Of getting
WEAF and therefore miss our
popular Roxy and his gang. How
about the veterans in the hospitals
and the shrtsins who are provided
with crystal sets. must they too be
prevented from hearing Roxy?
j don't see why WRC and NKCAP
cant fix UP some way between
them, so that we might hear bis
SOttCGT IN IGS u4dI15s - e1lAA otAAsO elAsss
the majority Of fans would rather
other features that WT1C could offer
them. Then lie WFC wished 20 con-
tinae its program with dance music
or whatever IL has, everyone would
be pleased Here's hoping they can
settle II favOrably for us Roxy fans
and do IL quickly so we won't miss
d single delightful concert.
sidney Seidenrnan's Shoreham
Hotel Orchestra, which has been
! playing dinner music for VIZ as
well as NRC has received some very
Favorable comments from the New
York radio critics, who seem to
like It's music as well as local fans
One critic said: The Loveljest
thing we have heard in many
months was the violin solo. Drink
Ito Me Only With Thine Eyes by
| Sidney Siedenman. Mr.. BrokenshiTe
said the diners In the rose room
I of the Shoreharn applaud ed, and
they should. It was wonderful
| music. Z
A long and varied program will
be broadcast by WCAP tonight
featuring the Wardman Park Dance
Orchestra and the Wardman Park
Hotel Trio, both under the leader
ship OF Moe Baer; eaxophone quar-
tet from the United States Army
Band; selections by the Mozart
String Quintet. and several recitals
one Of the featured recitals vii
Ibe offered BY SophocIes & Papas
| teacher of fretted instruments given
| III conjunction with Guitar Week
and assisted by Miss Irene Schresner
guitar virtuoso. and Miss CieIia
F'ioravanta, contralto. Other events
will be d piano recital by Miss
Dorothy Bedford, and readings b
Caleb O'ConnOr.
WRC's Afternoon Bill
1856 4. N. Arlington time sig
nails.
IL noon Organ recital from tn.
i Homer L. Kit studios.
j B. mNew willard Hotel Or
chestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

the American Association OF Uni
vsrsity Women, 1884 / street north
west. Doctor Henry Noble Nc
Cracker, president Of the college,
will be the chief speaker.
Doctor j. c.. Merriam, president
of the Carnegie Institution. and
G.. G. Moore, chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission, will address the
meeting tonight in the United
States. Chamber of Commerce build
Ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

>. m.MayfOwer Hotel or:
chestra.
b. m. Book reviews bv Mrs.
Nina Reed. She win discuss s. g.
Wells Memoirs 81 Lord Grey, and
sChristina Alberta's Father Z
WCAP Program
7:IO.7:20 b. nj Daily inarlket SUM
naries. under auspices of y s. ~.
partment Of Agriculture.
7.2O-7:S5 3. IA. Musical selections
by the Saxaphone Quartette Of the
III. s. Army Band.
7:36-7:5O b. M Form and Mat
ter, talk BY Doctor Charles u.
Monroe. chairman. committee on ex.
pIosives investigation National Re
search Council
7:5O-8:30 b. m Guitar recital by
Sopnocles 4 Papas, teacher Of fret:
ted instruments, given In conjunc
ton with Guitar Week. November
e to as. assisted BY Miss Irene
Schreiner guitar yirtuOso, Of the
Papas Studio. and Miss Clelia FiorS:
vanti. cQntraitiD.
9.O0S9:1s p. n. Hiss Dorothy Bed.
1OENs EO4lCGEG pAt-AAASts III g S1A0A
piano recital.
9:15-9.45 b. IA Concert BY Irving
Boernsteinss Wardnan Park Hotel
Trio, Moe Baer conducting
g.45-1O.0O IS. nj. Caleb OsConn0n
Tor the OsConnor School Of EXPIRES
sion IN selected readings.
l0.0O-12 90 b. M Dance music py
Irving BoerIlsteiIl,s Nardman PaKli
Hotel Orchestra, from the hotel ball
room. washington.
On EarIy Tomorrow
WCAP. 6:45 d. III. Tower Heath
TALKS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
MRS. COOLIDGE RECEIVES
AL uMNAE or VASSAR

The alumnae of Vassar College,
in convention here, were received
by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge at 1890
o'clock today. There were more
than 200 delegates at the recep-
ton.
The first meeting OF the conven-
ton is being held at 4:30 o'clock
this afteEneOn at the clubhouse Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
"A Man 4 Met
III Paris
Gave me my beautiful llass
By Edna WalIacs Hopper

BY Edna Wallace fiopper
Years ago met in Paris a famous
expert on the hair. He gave me Il
formula and told me to apply i
every day to my scalp with an
eyedropper.
[ have done that for 20 years.
Now look at my hair-thick and
lustrous. The envy Of thousands
who see me daily on the stage. /
have never had falling hair or
dandruff, never touch Of gray
My hair is vastly more luxuriant
than 40 years ago.
spent my 1925 summer vacation
in Paris searching for new beauty
aids. And / showed that man the
hair his genius gave me.
All toilet counters now supply
that formula. 1t is called Edna
Wallace Hopper's Hair Youth. The
price is soc and 81, with eyedropper.
Hair Youth Is concentrated, SO q
little goes far. / apply it daily d.
rectly to the scalp with an eye
dropper. Just enough to dampen
the scalp. There 1t combats the
hardened oil and dandruff which
stifIe the hair roots. It tones and
stimulates. can feel it act.
The scalp is like a garden. Tt
must be cleaned and cultivated, else
hair roots cannot thrive. Give it
scientific care and my hair shows
the rewards. No man or woman
who knows what know would
ever go without my Hair Youth.
bottle. an syedropper and my latest
Beauty Book. Send for it--Now. All
people Of all ages should employ 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06
Soviet Police Shooting
Moscow Dogs Hit
Sc Persons

MOSCOW, Nov.s 6.Po cor
craftsmanship BY the police in
the village 81 Shkloff resulted
in sixty-three casualties. The
police were sent out to shoot
all the cur dogs in town and
did their best to carry out their
orders.
Twenty-eight persons were so
seriously wounded they were
taken to the hospital. Cur dogs
have not been exterminated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-06

Special Miss Hopper is on tour,
playing picture houses under direc.
ton. William Morris Theatrical
Agency, she will play Washington
at an early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
PERSONALS

Brawlev visitors here Saturday
included Mr.. and MIS- George
Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heckle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Shelborn and
daughter Maxine. Of San Diego,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8.
Strickler over the week end Sun
day the Stricklands accompanied
their guests as far rs their cabin
at Live Oaks. where the party spent
the afternoon. The San Diegans
We're much impressed with the re-
cent growth of Ell Centre and COM
mented favorably on the new court
house.
Miss Pearl Chaney. OF Brawley
spent the week END visiting friends
in El Centre.
Mrs. J. G. Tate and Miss Ruth
Tate. formerly Of FL Centre and
now of calipatria, Were Fl Centre
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. B. S. Stewart and daughter,
Louise. were noted among the Holt
Vile residents in town Saturday.
W. L. Meyers Of Caexico was q
recent business visitor here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
WILL HOLD MEET
AT BUENA PARK

Under the auspices Of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, truck crop
growers of Southern California viii
hold u three day institute At Buena
Park, Orange county on Nov. 10,
II and IS. Experts from the L. s..
department of agriculture, the Uni
versity OF California, the state de-
partment Of agriculture, as well as
local growers, will lecture on various
phases of the lettuce. cabbage,
cauiflower, tomato, sweet potato
and pepper industries.
The institute will start at p. m.
Monday, November l6. Ray Ellis,
assistant form advisor in Orange
county formerly at Imperial Coun-
", will be the first speaker. Pro
fessor H. A. Jones, chief of the di-
vision Of truck crops Of the Cniver-
sity of California will talk on
Principles of Lettuce Seed Selec-
ton and Handling;' R. c. Riser
of the California Vegetable Union,
on Couture of Lettuce; DR.. Ivan
Jaeger Of the |. S. Department Of
Agriculture, on Diseases Of Let
tuce,' Farm Advisor Wahlberg OIL
Economics with Relation to
Truck Crops
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
BRITISH NOBLE
JAILED ON GRAND
LARCENY CHARGE

san FRANCISCO, Nov. g. Be
ing a self styled member of British
nobility, the owner of castles in
Germany and friend to the crown
ed heads of Europe are source of
little comfort to Robert ". II. Doug
las, who today is under arrest on
4 grand larceny charge.
Douglas claims he is 4 victim of
spite work, declaring that Madame
Inez Carusi, harpist. swore out a
warrant for his arrest because of
jealousy. The madame. however.
says Douglas was formerly her man
ager and when he left a number of
valuable paintings, etchings, jew
elry and several trunks were taken
away with him.
In spite Of Douglas tale of his
family tree and royal friends, po-
lice seem TO have no objections TO
entertaining ''rovalty.' T h Q Y
claim he was arrested in Los Ange-
les September, 1924. under the name
of walter Douglas, charged with
embezzlement az IL result OF his OPP
erations with home building
scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
BOY SCOUT CAMP
FIRE WILL MARK
ARMLSTICE DAY

Taking important place among
the Armistice Day observances, and
marking the only official service in
El Centre. will be the big Boy Scout
camp fire to be held at the local
city park Wednesday night.
Scouts from every town in the
valley have been invited to partici-
pate, and a fine program has been
planned. Rev. George a. Hartman,
chaplain of Boyce Aten post. Amer
lean Legion, will give 4 talk on
patriotism. John NJ. kepley, past
commander, will speak on ''The Re
spect Due the Flag, Stunts will
be put on by the various troops,
each vieing with the others to
produce the best program number.
A. T. Shibley, member of the
Imperial County council Of the Boy
Scout organization will have as his
Benefits Of Scouting.
The general public IS invited 10
attend with particular invitation
being voiced by scoutmasters to
parents of Boy Scouts and boys in
terested in becoming scouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
MOORTTE HEALTH
LECTURES TO BE
DELIVERED HEEr!:

The Moorite Health Institute of
Seattle, Washington, has sent one
Of It's chemists from its mineral
laboratories to Fl Centre 10 deliver
free lectures at Clements Drug store
this week. r. II. Mason is the spe-
cial lecturer sent here.
The afternoon talks will be given
each day between and ) 0 clock.
and in the evening from 7 to 8
o. clock.
Mason has been ON tour Of the
Pacific eoast states for the past
three months, giving these lectures
in the drug stores in the coast cities
that have the agency for the fam
Gus Moorite mineral products. The
talks are free to the public, and
anyone suffering from any stomach
disease is invited to hear the lee
tures. After his visit here Mason
will return 10 the mineral labora
tories at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
Marriage Licenses

HINES HENDERSON - Edgar
Theodore Hines, 81, native Of Texas,
resident Of Holtyillc; Annie Ruby
Henderson, 10, native Of Missouri,
resident Of HoItville.
BUCKLESLA -- Louis Buck
les. 4S, native Of Nebraska, resident
of Imperial; Matte Lamb, AZ, ma
tive Of Georgia, resident Of Impe-
rial.
HAMMER MATTMATN - Joe
Hammer, 25, native of Switzerland.
resident Of Holtville; Amy Matt
maun, 27, native Of Switzerland,
resident Of Holtville.
ALEXANDER BANCROFT--Giis-
to Alexander, 10, native Of Texas,
resident Of Brawley; Grace Ban
croft, Is, native Of Arizona, resi-
dent of Brawley.
SANG8TER- EN- MBERLY.- Char-
leg Sangster, q, native of Arkan-
sas, resident Of San Diego; Flor
ence Embcrly, %, native Of Okla
homa, resident Of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, Nov. 9.-Friday af
ternoon the Blythe high school met
.fhe Imperial Valley Union high
school in a game of basketball on
she local diamond. 1t was a snappv
game and looked for a while as
Though it would be tie, but I'm
parial finally came out victor, the
score being 16 to u.
Mrs. George Dameron was an Ell
Centre visitor Saturday afternoon =.
Mrs. Glen Cardiff of Calipatfia,
Mrs. Ralph Lyall of Yueaipa and
Mrs. Martin Wachtel Of Whittier
were guests of their sister, Mrs.
William Heyman Of this city Sat
.nrday.
- The Imperial Valley Union high
school Of this city played indoor
baseball with the Calipatria high
school in the northern city Satur-
day afternoon. a close game was
played until the ninth inning. Dur
ing the 10th inning Imperial did
-sene good playing, the score being
-i2 to in favor Of Imperial.
- Ralph Powers motored to San
Diego over the weekend.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. A *. Carrier were
dinner guests at the j. F. Carlson
home Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09

(Contiued from page l)
Gram will be observed on Armistice
Dav. with 4 parade at 10 O clock,
following which the legion will dedi-
cate the flag pole in front OF the
new offices Of the Imperial Qfriga-
tion district, as memorial TO the
Imperial county men who were IN
the service of the government dur
ing the World War
Excellent Program
An excellent program of sports
and amusements has been arranged
for the afternoon, including auto.
mobile races, baseball games and
track meet. Plenty of dancing will
also be provided.
\ cordial invitation to all the
people Of the valley is extended by
Holdzkom post TO participate IN the
Armistiee Day exercises, which will
insure the day being observed as
something more than cessation
from business.
Big Football Rally
Preparatory to the double ath-
letie event TO take place at Cen
tral Union high school on Armistice
Day, a big football rally will be
held by the students at assembly
period tomorrow morning.
Actively backing the girls in
door baseball team, which will play
the Holtville girls Immediately pre-
ceding the Holtville-Central foot
ball game, several peppy surprise
stunts will be put on by the girls
during the rally. New yells to be
used by the girls Wednesday will
also be introduced.
Booster talks and other features
to show the Central teams that their
student body is soidly pulling for
victories on Armistice Day will be
included in the rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
LOCAL POST TO
MARK ARMISTICE
DAY WITH DANCE

| Plans for the Armisticc Day dance
to be given Wednesday night by
Boyce Atcn Post, American Legion,
in Masonic Hall, will be presented
to the post members at tonight :
meeting.
The dance, which has been an an
nual affair since the institution of
-Armistice Day, viii take on a par
ticular significance this year by the
presence Of Kay Ellis, former COM
mander of the post, Who will be pre-
sented with q past commander 5
charm and badge during the dance.
Former Commander F. c. Dyer is
also expected to be present, though
this has not been definitely decided.
Kellv's orchestra, which is the
old Calipatria Four with two addi-
tional members, will provide the
music for the dance. This orchestra
is considered one of the best or
ehestras in the valley, and those
who like good dancing will find this
statement borne out Wednesday
night.
At tonight's meeting, the post
will be addressed by George Mizota,
on "Thc Other Side of the Japan
ese Question, the officers of the
post having extended the invitation
to Mr.. Mizota, realizing that his
topic will prove of no small inter
est to the members of the legion.
Following the meeting the enter
tainment committee promises 4 feed
that will make the members sit up
and take notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
Interest Shown,
! In Local Grown
Holiday Turkeys

O Imperial Valley turkeys, mar
keted by the County Turkey Rails
ers association certainly made 4
hit with the coast dealers last year,
said Farm Advisor F.. l.. Garthwaite
today in telling of the many in
ouiries that have come to his of
flee from San Diego and Los An
gcles Poultrymen regarding the
year S holiday supply.
While Mr.. Garthwaite is working
with the association III an advisory
capacity only. he has recently re-
ceivcd calls from over 4 dozen rep
resentativcs of the large poultry
buving firms on the coast for I'M
perial Valley turkeys. NThese de-
mands are being turned over by hlh
TO the officers of the association.
At the request of the association
members. Advisors Garthwaite ls
calling a meeting of turkey ralserS,
which will be held at the Mulberry
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
FRESNO OFFICER
IN BOOZE PLOT
IS KNOWN HERE

Sergeant NJ. r. Linkous. Of the
Fresno police department, who is
one of l3 officers in that depart
mcnt indicted by federal grand
jury Saturday for conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition
act. will be recalled by FL Centre
people rs he was here three years
ago in connection with ease in
volving Harry Poison, Fresno of
ficer.
Poison had been sent to Calexieo
for 4 prisoner wanted by the Fresno
department, and after the prisoner
was turned over to him by Chief
Hardwick, the latter was surprised
several hours later to see Poison and
his prisoner cross over TO the Mex
lean side of the line.
Events moved thick and fast, eul-
minating in Poison and his pris
oner being arrested by the Mexican
police and they were later turned
over to the Imperial County author
tiles. Although subsequent investi-
cation by Frank Erzinger deputy
district attorney at that time, freed
Poison from any criminal action,
there was always the belief in the
minds Of local authorities that Pol
SON had tried to pull ''smart
one which had been nipped by
Hardwick.
Linkous became connected with
the case when he WAS sent here to
get Poison out Of Jail, and later re-
turned with him for the latter's pre-
liminarv hearing. Linkous and an
other Fresno officer stoutlv defend
ed Poison and were Inclined 10 con
denim the Calexico officials for the
action they had taken.