davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-13
GALES REINSTATES MAN.
Roundhouse Foreman, Accused of
Carelessness, Gets Post.

MEXICO CITY, July 13 Op).-The
Federation of Railway Unions is
sued a statement yesterday that Pres
ident Gales had ordered the rein
statement of the foreman of the Pa.
lacios roundhouse, who was dismissed
because of alleged lack of supervision
in preparing the presidential train last
week.
The heating of the gears on the
presidential train led to the belief that
an attempt had been made to wreck
it. The federation says that the ac-
Cident was not due TO criminal intent
but was ordinary occurrence, which
could be laid to defective lubrica nts.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

III htsS tiiC
address for the
reason that my
experience W it h
t h o u S q n d s of
players has re-
vealed that here
are the two great
fundamentals of
the game. The
golf swing is very
easy of accom-
plishment and the
player who learns
to relax himself
and start slowly
and easy has it.
All good players
have these two
characteristics in
common. The par
Evening star., 1925-07-13
BANNOCKBURN GOLF TEAM
RETAINS LEAD IN LEAGUE

NOLUMBlA and Bannockbun and n
golf championships last continued their
terdsy annexng matches from Washington Chevy
specively. n
Coumbas team without Roland R Mackenzie Co1orado
nosed out Washington to g. the Virginia
with all the
I
Evening star., 1925-07-13
LOTT Is DOUBLE WINNER
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 13 GP).-
George Lott, Chicago, retained his
tristate singles tennis championship
Yesterday by defeating J. Saglowski.
Indianapolis, 6-3, -, 6-1
Marion Leighton, Chicago, won the
women's singles. defeating Clara
Zinke, Chicago, 6-3, 6-2, e.
Lott, paired with Tom McGlyn OF
Philadelphia, won the mems doubles
from Holden and Emerson, Cincinnati
pair, Ga, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
The time made by Matthew Webb in
his successful swim of the English.
Channel in 1875 was just 10 minutes
under "a hours
Evening star., 1925-07-13

pear to start quickly away from the
ball i'm his back swing, but he doesn't.
Only the trained eye can observe that
this initial movement away from the
ball is always slow. He speeds UP
quickly after that, but ask him, and
he will tell You to start slowly.
tCopyriEht. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-07-13
ELS AND SAILORS EACH
LEAD in FIVE PASTIMES
Both Boast of Undefeated Crews, But Midshpmen
Claim Edge Because of Wins in American
Henley and at Poughkeepsie

NNAPOLIS July 13According reckoning
Academy and Yale lead for the
wch they all other colleges. However
the Navy the higher
won
n leads
place
awarding
fencing Intercollegiate
Evening star., 1925-07-13
MURPHY TOPS DRIVERS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 13 LE).-
Thomas w. Murphy, Syracuse, was
the leading money winner in the first
two weeks of the 1925 grand circuit
racing. Murphy's earnings totaled
$500, which was 81 ,190 more than
those of Walter Cox, Goshen, N. Y.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
u. S. FLEET AT SAMOA.
Arrives at Pacific Island to Begin
Refueling

L. S. s. SEATTLE, SAMOA, July
y3 LP).-The United Sattes fleet ar
rived at Samoa. at o'clock yesterday
morning, awakening the inhabitants
of this isolated island in the South
Pacific. Vessels of the fleet immedi.
Stely began refueling at the naval
station.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

Ib M cRsSk g5s dessf sS Ge9Ess Es ETd
c, N Agnew. o{T.. Bs1nockburn. defeated
RgnloRR GssE{ fa''s d.te..s99 s9
Davidson, Chevy Chase, and 3. Best ball.
SeF1H5n RoSert Stead sFa 1ri Chevy Chase defeated
lee rC5s! rcTandsll. j., lgannoek burn . and 2 ].
Chevy Chase and (
krausg Bsn9eck6urn, sil even: ". Tur.
Hpavr ton BtaPPnoeksurn, defeated Cree.
CnGy nSss WSte ana sSss RaA defsz szS
4. Thompson Chevy Chase. 3 and 2; A T.
Thaey Chevy cSas and as'easa Bss. bail
Bannockhurn. and 3.
E. J. Doyle Bannocqburn. all even: NJ Bea.
nan, Bannockburn. defeated Frank MiHsrs
Chevy Chase. L up. Best ball-Cheyy Chase
up.
In the Columbia Washington en-,
gagement the issue was in doubt until
the last pair had climbed the hin FROM
the eighteenth green. Although X. ID
Kellerman, jr.. youthful Columbia
star, lost his individual match to- J.
Logan Hopkins OF Washington he
saved the best ball by winning the
last hole.
Summaries:
HarFe SgG WashinRton 3ogm8aS and oSiefe3 Mac
Kenzie, Columbia defeated H. p. Nicholson,
NdsningtoH, anu o. BEST DdlI-ColuuptsS
j. L. Hopkins Washington. defeated X.
Psibott sToi washington. 3 and T. Best ball
Il. E Doyle. Columbia. defeated Roger
Coombs Washington. l up; f. l.. Bono, CO
lumbla, defeated Frank Roesch, Washington.
1 up. Best ball--Columbia. and l.
J. H. Wright. Washington, defeated VI.
Washington, defeated ". W. Ovens, Coium
bia. 4 and 8. Best ball-Washington, Is
Robert Hannas Columbia snd @ df5ra'c Dr. e.
D, Kirkpatrick Washington defeated "
w. Rapley. Columbia. 8 and Q. Best ball.
z. B. English. Columbia. defeated Or. J.
r. McClenHhan, Washington. 2 and l +.
D. Paxton, Washington, defeated d z. Hin
ton, Columbia, 8 and 4. Best ball-Colum
bia, and ..
Rock Creek Park golfers are TO
qualify today and tomorrow for the
championship now held by r. If;
Brown. Match play will start Thurs:
day morning, with the final round in
the one-f1ight schedule-that for the
championship-on Friday.
With the exception of the Canada "a
open championship, Jim Barnes nosf
Evening star., 1925-07-13
WOMEN In SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

HE the girls opened this
number of rackeers already gnhed their
participating, including the following
McD Margaret Bouve Helen Zege Marion
Evening star., 1925-07-13
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

Frequent mention is made i'm these
articles of the slow start i'm the back
swing and of the necessity for relaxa-
Evening star., 1925-07-13
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

IONlGH1.
Overture and first act from
Gilbert and Sullivan'S opera,
H. NJ. S. Pinafore," by the
Washington Opera Co., WCAP,
Washington, 8 20 to 9 is o'clock.
"Al Reid Hour" from Bran
ford Theater, WOR, Newark,
8 to 9 o'clock.
United States Navy Night"
WIZ. New York, $50 to $50
O'Clock.
Goldman Band concert,
WEAF, New York. and WOO,
Philadelphia, s to 9:15 o'clock.
Grand opening and dedication
OF Atlanta Journals new sta
ton, WSB, Atlanta, 9 pm. to
4 am. TUESDAY morning..
Concert by advanced stu
dents of the Washington Col
tege of Music, WCAP, Wash
ington, OILS to 10 o'clock.
Azzolina's Band, KSD, st.
Louis, 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-13

With the exception of the Canada a
open championship, Jim Barnes now
has captured about all of the major
titles open to the professional golfer
Evening star., 1925-07-13

O.4O D.III.--N DdIIItI bIT Cd q ICpUI %
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
1855 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Play-by-pl account of
the Westinghouse. Louis base ball
game.
) p.m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band at the Capitol
plaza, broadcast jointly with WIZ,
New York.
6:25-Base ball scores.
Early Program Tuesday.
Q a.m-Women's hour, broadcast
Jointly with WIZ.
u noon-Organ recital by Charlotte
Klein, broadcast from the First Con-
gregational Church.
/ p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman and
his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, July Is, 1925.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
1855 Metersl.
WRC-Radio Corporation or AmeriC
1866 MeterSl.

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24
S34,OOO.OO Five Per Cent
BONDS
Town of Smvrna

Notice is hereby given that The Town Coun-
Gil of The Town of Smyrna will receive sealed
bids up to s O'Clock p. M. June 26th. AID.
1925, at the Town Office in the Town of Smyr-
ma, Delaware for thirty-four t34) One Thous-
and Isl .OO0.OO) Dollar Bonds of the said The
Town of Smyrna. authorized by act of the
General Assembly. entitled AN Act to enable
The Town of Smyrna to refund certain Bonds.
approved March 25th, 1925 said Bonds are to
be dated July lst A. D. 1925. and are to bear
interest at the rate of Five go per eentum
per annum, payable semi annually on the first
day of January and the first day of July in
each year while they remain unpaid. and are
TO be payable. principal and interest. at the
Fruit Growers National Bank of Smyrna, on
the first day Of July A. D. 1915, with the
option Of the said Town of redemption at any
time after the first day of July. A. d. 1880
upon due notice. Such bids may be mailed or
delivered 20 the undersigned at any time be
fore the hour named for opening such bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check for five go per cent Of the
amount Of the bid. Bids will be received for
all or any part of said S34.OO0.00 Of Bonds.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
of Smyrna.
EDWARD T. PORTER.
Secretary
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24
KENTON
Items of Personal and NeighbOrhOOd
Interest Cleaned Here and There

Items of Personal and NeighbOrhOOd
Interest Cleaned Here and There
KentOn, June 23.-PersOnals.-Mrs.
Herman Tashner and children, are
spending the week with Mrs. J. Dewey
Crossley.-Mrs. f. H. Walker is Wis
iting her son, Mr.. S. G. Walker.-Miss
Emma Walker of Wilmington, spent
the weekend at her home.-Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Crossley and son, Weston,
spent Sunday in Greensboro, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cantwell spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Attix.-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas
were away several days lats week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Arthurs who have
been touring through New England
States, returned last Sunday after a
very pleasant trip.-Mr. and Mrs.JOhn
Jacobs spent last Friday in Milford
Mr.. Roland Cooper of Wilmington,
has been visiting in Kenton and COM
munity.- Mrs. Kennard WOoleyhan
was out Of town on last Tuesday,
Mrs. Clifford Clarw and son Donald
are visiting in Philadelphia.-Mrs
DIR. Z. f. Smith and daughter Gather
inc, were in Dover a couple Of days
last week.-Mrs.. Frank Attix Sr.
spent last Friday with her son, Mr.
Frank Attix at Downs Chapel.-Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Knots Of Centreville
and Mrs. Charles Clark Of Brooklyn
N. Y, spent the weekend with Mrs
w. g. Knots.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Historic
Camden Camp Ground
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale on
Saturday, June 27, 1925
at Two O'clock P. NJ. on the Premises
Near the Town of Camden, Kent County
and State of Delaware

at Two O'CLOCK +. M. on the PREMISES
Near the Town of Camden, Kent County
and State of Delaware
The following described Real Estate. to-wit:
All that certain tract. piece or parcel of
timber land situated in North Murderkill Hun
dred Kent County and State of Delaware.
lying the South Easterly side of the pub
lie road leading from Dover to Camden. ad-
joining lands of Albert B. Carter. lands of
George Pyott. lands of Thomas Hanson Howell
and lands of others. and containing about
seventeen acres of land. be the same more or
less;
And being the same tract of land which
was conveyed to Camden Union Campmeeting
Association Ga Corporation of the State of
Delaware) by the deed of Camden Union
Camp Ground of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Delaware and Philadelphia, bear
ing date May 10th, A. d. 1906, and of record
in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, at Do
yer. in and for Kent County, Delaware, in
Deed Book F. Vol. 9. Page IA.
This tract is located about three miles South
of Dover and contains a number of acres of
original timber, including white. red and black
oak and other timber trees. 1t is located on
the State Highway leading from Wilmington
to Delmar has excellent spring water. fine
shade and adjoins MoOre's Millpond, where
there is excellent boating and fishing The
tract is suitable for Summer Chautauqua, a
boys or girls summer camp, or a parking
ground for tourists. etc. There is large
auditorium. in good condition. located near
the center of the tract.
plot of the said tract of ground will be
exhibited on the day of sale. can be seen
earlier by applying to William f. MalOney.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten CO9s) per cent. of the purchase price
will be required to be paid to William E.
Maloney. Treasurer. the day of sale and
the residue to be paid to the said William E.
Maloney on or before the Eleventh day OF
July A. D. 1925. at the office of John B. Hut
ton in the Town of Dover. Kent County. Del
aware. when a deed will he made and deliver
ed to the purchaser.
SALE-RAIN OR SHINE
Camden Union Camp Meeting Association
By William E. Maloney. Treasurer
/ W. c. Moore & Sons. Auctioneers.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24

WANTED: An indusriOus man can
make $50 to 500 weekly selling Whit
mer's complete line Home Remedies,
Toilet Articles, Extracts, Soaps, Spices
etc. in Kent County. Goods guaran-
teed and big repeaters. Car or team
needed. Exclusive territory. Expert
ence unnecessary. We teach you.
Pleasant, permanent, profitable work.
Write today for full information
THE H. G. MHTTMER COMPANY,
Columbus, Indiana, Dept. 18.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24

Farmers about Clayton are cutting
wheat and the prospect is good for a
big crop. Some have already sold
their crop for $1.5O bushel and better
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24

Clayton Town Council is making
necessary Improvements to streets
about town. The present Board, l..
w. Walker, president, is going about
business in a systematic manner that
is illiciting praise.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24

To the long drought, passed is at
tributed, the falling off of what prom
ised, in early season, of being the
greatest berry crop in many years.
The number of quarts of berries ship
ped over the Delaware Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, from the East
ern Shore the past few days, has
greatly diminished According to re-
ports received at the Office of Leo
Stein, supervisor of the Delaware Di-
vision, only 3446 quarts of berries
were shipped Thursday, while last
year at the same date, the consign-
ment was 931, $50 quarts. The total
for the present year is 5,383,247
quarts. Last year, the total att he
same date was 12,288,799 quarts. The
apples are being shipped in exceed
ingly small numbers in comparison ia
shipments during the same period last
year. The shipment Thursday con-
sisted of % baskets of apples, the
present total being "a baskets. The
total in 1924 at the same date wa.
1875 baskets. The potato shipment.
are normal. There were 80 barrel
of "sweets" shipped Thursday, th'
present total being 1898 barrels
Last year, on the same dates, Their
were no shipments, the total for tn
year then being 2213 barrels, a poo
year. Of the white potato crop raise,
on the peninsula, 30 barrels wer
shipped, raising the total to 687 bar
rels. The daily shipment in 1924 wa
4 barrels and total then 6476 barrels
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24

The last session of Trinity Church
School for the year will be held on
Sunday next at half past two. 1t is
important that every one be present
as awards and promotions will be an
nOunced, There will be EvensOng with
sermon at half-past three and the
summer schedule of services will then
be announced.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24

Miss Myrtle Dulin, Miss Grace Neal
Mr.. James HurlOck and Mr.. Lewis
Quintin, motored to Marcus Hook,
Sunday and spent the day.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswod Kenton
Blackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.
CLAYTON

Mrs. Wilbur E. Clark has gone
away for treatment and her many
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24

Because of the continued dry spell
many growers about Clayton have
been unable to get a setting of tOma-
to plants. Some have planted as
much as two and three times with
poor results.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24
PUBLIC SALE
o F H Y


SATURDAY, JUNE q, 1925
at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
on the field known as James Robinson
land between Smyrna and Duck Creek,
the hay standing, in lots to suit buy
ers.
Terms made known on day of sale
JOHN r. FRANCIS, SR.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24

The Radcliff Chautauqua Associa-
ton closed a three day Chautauqua
in tent on the school grounds last
week in which entertainment was af-
fOrded by old and young. Citizens of
Clayton signed up as guarantors for
another Chautauqua next year and
since Smyrna is not likely to have a
Chautauqua, Clayton folks feel it will
benefit them in increased sales of
tickets in this community.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
DETAILS OF RECALL PROCEDURE
IN THIS STATE EXPLAINED

Although the recall election lew
has been on the California statutes
for several wears. il is hclcvca
there are not many citizens familiar
with the WORKINGS of the law by
which public officials nav he re
moved, or recalled from office.
The recall law provides that the
holder of any elective office, of any
county township or superVisorial
district thereof, may be removed or
recalled at any time bv the electors.
provided he has held his office at
least six months.
The recall petition. which must be
filed with the county clerk. must
he signed BY n number of registered
voters equal to ut least 20 per cent
oe the entire vote for all candidates
for this particular office at the last
general election. and must contain
statement of the grounds on
which the recall or removal is
sought. All who sign the petition
must also sign their addresses and
give their occupations. These
names need not all be on the same
sheet, but where several sheets are
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
LOCAL MAN IS
NABBED HERE ON
LARCENY CHARGE

Samuel Lilly WAS arrested at his
home in this city this morning by
tnderShcriff Bert Underwood and
Deputy Oswalt. and is held NJ the
county jail ON a scharge of grand
larceny.
Lilly was employed in local
store. and il is claimed he disap-
peared from tho store Monday
morning. with sum of money from
the cash register, also taking with
him an automobile belonging to a
local garage,
According 10 the story told by
Lilly to the arresting officers, he
had been drinking and did not re.
member much about his actions at
the time. He stated he drove the
ear to san Francisco and was ON
his way back here when he was
stopped bv Sheriff Sweeters at Riv-
crside, who identified the ear Lilly
wds driving as stolen one. Up
on informing Sweetcrs that he was
returning the car to the valley, the
sheriff allowed him to proceed.
1t was his intention to surrender
himself TO the authorities this morn
ing. he asserted. but the early ar
rival Of the off;2crS at his home
prevented him from doing thiS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
EVACUATION BY
ALLIES IS UP
TO THE GERMANS
BY United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, June 5.-The allied
note to German disarmament de
faults, delivered to German Chan
ccllor Luther yesterday, declares
that il rests with Germany to in
sure Allied evacuation of Teuton
territory.
This, the note made public this
evening declares, can be accom-
plished by Germany showing her
good intent to rectifv her shortcom-
ings in respect to fulfilling the
Versailles treaty armament clauses.
The note enumerates Germany s
defaults, chief of which is charged
security police on military
lines. For instance, Germany houses
her police in arracks-military IA
shion, and, il is claimed, the force
is over-staffed.
Secondly, the note accuses Germ
any of having failed to meet the re
quiremcnts for conversion of fac
tories into strictly peace time pro
ducers. 1t is charged some fac
tories are still able to make muni-
tiOns.
Thirdly. the note claims that Ger
many has failed to deliver certain
surplus war materia'.
The note accuses Germany of
failure to organize her army in ac-
cordance with the Versailles stipula-
tionS. This is aimed particularly at
maintenance of a general staff such
as existed before the war. The note
demands abolition of the staff and
the dccrees which reconstructed the
high commando
The fifth section covers the regu-
lation of recruiting and military
training aud arose from the fact
that the Allies discovered "volun-
tecrs' were taken into the army in
the fall of 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
ADAMS CASE IS
CONTINUED; SET
TRIAL FOR BECK

At the request of Attorney S. P.
Williams. who appeared in the SUI
perior court this morning to repre-
sent Supervisor J. Roy Adams, in
dicted last week by the grand
jury, the case was continued until
next Friday for plea, the attorney
advising the court that he was not
yet prepared to proceed with the
ease.
Dennis Beck of this city, plead
ed not guilty to charges of rape and
assault with intent to commit rape.
The ease was set for trial on July
8.
The ease of Jose Savala. charg-
ed with assault with a deadly wea-
pom, was continued until June -
for arraignment.
Joe Gilmore, charged with driv-
ing a car while intoxicated, pleaded
not guilty, through his attorney,
Don G. Bitter, and the case was set
for trial on July 6.
II. C. Barfell, charged with lewd
and lascivious conduct on two
counts, pleaded not guilty to each
count, the case being set for trial
on June 16, He was represented by
Attorney William r. North.
Roy r. Ilennegan pleaded not
guilty to an cmbezzlement charge,
the court appointing Don c. Bitter
to defend him. The case will he
tried on June 10.
Felipe Medrano and Jose Alquin,
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, pleaded
not guilty, the ease being set for
trial on June -.
The eases of George w. Hardesty,
charged with failing to provide for
a minor child, and +. Larson, ac-
cuscd of passing bad checks. were
reset for hearing ON October Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
leISeIEa IslGSllGllIl lIlG9G@G0gG@ @EEEN1RNGRNRlNGRRH
CANTALOUPE MARKET
BY Z S. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL. ECON oMTcs

exp arvd, on track. Supplies linn
tied, demand good, market steady.
calf iumhoS +5S $50 iumbos 36s
80. 94-27s 600, std 45 500, ponys
45.54S 600, flats SIS to los $50, flats
l2-15s 1.75.300.
Philadelphia; 50 partly cloudy. 4
Calf, 3 Mex. 2 Calf exp arvd, none
on track Supplies moderate, de-
mand good, market slightly strong
er Calf iumbos 45s 500 $50, jun
hos 36S 7.50-S.o0. iumbos 97s ESQ.,
ZOO std +1s 7.5O-S.00. ponvs 45s $50
100 std 3ds 7.00.7.50, flats t2s
Jumbo 6s 900, jumbo flats o-12s
2.25-2.50. McX-std As 650-700,
irrcuglar pack 5.o0-5.5o, ponys 45a
500 flats 1o15s 2.25.
Pittsburgh; S0' cloudy. 2 Calf,
. Mex avrd. Opening Friday, sup
plies moderate, demand good. mar
kct steady Calf jumbo. 45s 7.50,
iumbos 36s 7.oO7.25. std ass ZOO,
std 36s $50, flats 70 l5s 2.e5-2.50,
flats 9s 200
Chicago: So clear. 81 Calf, g
Mex arvd, 25 on track Supplies
Continued on page Q
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
RODRIGUEZ IS
NOT DEPOSED IS
TODAY'S CLAIM
Extras" Put Out by His
Opponents Are
Seized

Governor Abclardo Rodriguez, Of
the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia, was scheduled to leave to.
day for Mexico City, to confer with
President Gales on various mat
terS pertaining to his district.
1t is understood that the gov
crnor will make another effort to
have the gambling concessions re
Gently given to the Southern and
Owl clubs. rcscindcd, and will also
petition the president for aid in
adopting Il plan for cooperative
marketing of crops raised in Low
er California.
Together with the annaantement
of the governors departure for
Mexico city, the palaeio made de
niaI of the wild ramor circulated
yesterday that Governor Rodriguez
has been ouStcd from office and
that Aureliano Anaya had been
sworn in as his successor.
The rumor received considerable
eredence in the south end of the
valley yesterday, particularly so
when Eel Monitor' Mexican pa
per, issued an extra announcing
that Rodrigucz had been dcposcd.
The sale of the papers in CaIexico
was stopped by order of Chief Of
Police Hardwick, who was informed
that il WAS false. The chief, rcai2.
ing that its circulation might cause
trouble among Mexican factions.
ordered it suppressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05

used, used. oaclr bear the affidavit
Of n registered voter, before . no.
tary, declaring that he witnessed
tho various signatures thereon, and
knows them 10 be 'he true sigma
turcs of registered voters.
1t is the duty of the county clcrl
to examine thc petition within 10
davs after il has been filed with
him. He shall cOmnarc 'ho netition
with the records Of registration TO
ascertain if the petition has been
signed by the REQUISITE number Of
voters and shall issue n certificate
showing the results of his eXami-
nation.
Examine Recall Carefully
If the clerk finds that n Suffi-
cient number of names have not
been signed to the petition, the
latter can he supplemented within
10 davs by filing duplicates of the
original list of signatures. and the
additional SIGNATURES required. The
clerk shall then make second ex-
animation. and if he f:ads there is
still nm insufficient number of
names. there shall be no action tax
CONTINUED on Page 81