davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
LAAUTOPSLA REVEL OLA CONLSION DE
UN CRLlNEN HORRENDO, AHONDANDO
EN- LAS CARNES FACTAS DEL CA
DAVER HALLADO ENLAPL D'PTA.
De TERRA
Como PreSuntO GutOr
de este GSeSinGtO mis-
teriOSO fue GrreStGdo
ell gnardia Francisco
Trinidad

Las informaciones divorsaS sobrc
el hallazgo del cadaver de un honi.
Dre en- la playa de Puerta de TierTa,
y el misterio que envolvfa este asm
to hacienda Suponer disttntos ori-
genes en- cuanto a la verdadera cau-
81 de la tragedia, causaron en- el pG
hlico verdadera sorpresa, La cual Sc
ha trocado ahora en- inmensa sensa-
ci6n al saberse que ell resultado lie
la autopsia practicada al cadaver
acusa la comisi6n de I'm crimen ho-
rrendo, a mansalva, 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta que Ell m6dico actuante de-
clara que Ell cuerpo de la victima fus
blanco de cuatro disparos, cuyos pro
yectiles le entraron por la espaldA
sali6ndole por ell pecho, siendo este
la causa determinante de copiosas
homorragias internas y luego de. la
rduerte... Y la sensaci6n plblica SUI
bira de tono cuando sepa que en- re-
lacion con este case ha sido arresta
do ell poIcia insular Francisco Tri-
nidad, del Puesto de Puerta de Ties
r-a, a quien acusa ell fiscal Gomez
como presunto matador de Jose de
Heredia, que tai es el noinbre del
muerto.
Ha habido, pues, un crimen en- Ell
hecho que prinnero Sc atribuy6 un
accidente casual Y Iuego un sui
cidio romantico, de acuerdo con las
versiones que corrian en- ell vecln-
dario.
FL hombre que aparece, por ahora,
comprometido en- este "affaire" es
un funcionario pdblico, un guardta
donjuanesco,-segdn una testigo-
que trvo como escenario de una do
BILE hazaiia de sangre y de amor, Ia
arenosa playa del mar, en- cuyas GER
carias el prestaba servicio la noche
de autos, lunes 6 del actual.
Segdn Sc desprende de Ia investi-
gaci6n del Fiscal, este drama terri
bic fue cometido a las liz de "a
noche, cuando el silencio nocturno
era roto solamente por ell batir de
las olas, y creese, que los celos, los
l:orribles celos, fueron ell m6yil que
agm6 ell brazo homicida del victima-
rio.
Esa noche, dice una testigo, ell
guardia Trinidad estaba en- union
de esta mujer en- la playa. Ambos
conjugando Ell fecundo yerbo del
amor, seguramente, compass de la
eterna canci6n del mar, y del suave,
ilinlinoso beso de la luna.
!Acaso Heredia estaba enamora-
do tambien de la venus y alguna pa
sion volcanica prendia rojas lla1nas
de deseo en- su cerebro y en- su CO.
raz6n!... Porque ell desenlace fatal
de la eseena, los motivos aparentes,
Ell sitio, no prestaban lugar ctras
interpretations, tai vez mas cier-
(Continiia en- Ia pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
COMISION DE sERVICIO
PUBLICO DE PUERTO RICO
AvIso
PARADAS DE GUAGUAS
FUERA DEL CASCO DE LA
CIUDAD DE SAN JUAN, A
PARTIR DE ABRIL Is, 1926.

La Comision de Servicio P1=
blico en- su session de MARIO
81, 1926, acordo establecer pa
radas para las guaguas una
vez hayan salido del casco de
la ciudad de San Juan, que
seran las mismas que tienen
senaladas los carros electricos.
Ademas acordo que Las gua=
guas que trafcan para la Pa
rada Al, en- viaje hacia Sam
turce entraran por La Avenida
de Diego, recorTiendola en- to-
da su longitud de Sur a Norte
hasta la Gale Lola, desde
donde Sc dirigiran hacia Ell
Este hasta la Gale del Parque
que recorreran de Norte a Sur
en- toda su longitud cuando Sc
dirijan a San Juan.
Francisco DEL VALE, Jr.
Secretario,
Comision de Servicio
PIblico,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
'h'ChrYsler
SIX
YEA LA PAGTNA Id
TPRACTICANTE

Sc solicita uno con buen re-
cord y experiencia trabajos
oficinas. Sueldo liberal. Diri-
iase a vIE0UES SUGAR CO.
Vieques, r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
ARREGLO ADMINISTRATIVE

Sin embargo, pesar del. acuer-
do de la Junta oponiendose a que
Sc devolviera dinero alguno a Ia
corporation antes mencionada, POGO
tempo despues Sc presentaron an
te las oficinas del Auditor las pla-
nillas correspondence ordenando
el pago a y. J. Font y Co.. FL ca
so sc habfa arreglado administrati-
(Continda en- In pag. 6.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

Hace dias que tenfamos notieias
de que Las relaciones entire puros
Y sociahStas en- San Juan no eran
muy cordialeS. No obstante, nunca
nos gusta provocar falsas alarmas,
Y por tai motiyo, eSperamos pacien-
temente hasta poder hablar con CO.
nocimiento de eausa, por el con-
trario, desmentir en- absolute tales
rumOres.
Nuestras inyestigaciones, nues-
tras conversaciones con unos Y otros,
nos han demostrado plenamente
que nuestras primeras noticias eran
absolutamente ciertas, Y no solo
ESQ, sino que existe el serio tenor
de que el rompimiento de puros Y
socialistas en- San Juan ocurra de
I'm momento a otro. y al decir este,
nos referimoS a ciertoS lfderes del
Partido Soeialista, incluso ell sena-
dor Iglesias, va que de hecho, otros
llderes. como por ejemplo, Alfonso,
Torres, Paz Granela V muchos mas
hace tempo que rompieron toda ella
sc de relaciones con Puerto Arturo.
A juzgar por Las noticias que he
mos obtenido en- la meior fuente,
81 no ocarre algo extraordinario.
que evite la catdstrofe, el rompi-
miento es va question de dlas, pero
inevitable.
El NAL de fondo entire socialistas
V puros parte Y existe desde la di-
vergencia que surgio con motive de
la cartera de instruction, vi6ndose
obligados los socialistas aceptar
la cartera dc Hacienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

son gobiernos de cierto caracter
democratico. Y este significa. para
los que entienden algo de ciencia
politica, que son gobiernos de par
tidos. Los partidos politicos no
Sc cream solamente para que en-
un dfa determinado depositen sus
votos favor de unos candidates; {;
los partidos, en- las democracias,
SON los Instruments permanent
tes de gobierno. Los electores So
ciabstas Y Republicanos Puros de
San Juan eligieron un Alcalde
y una Asamblea Municipal. Ese
Alcalde Y esa Asamblea Sc de-
ben, desde luego, a la coalici6n
de esos electores repdblico-socia-
listas, en- el desarrollo de la po-
Utica de los partidos que repre-
sentan, Y, naturalmente, tambien
al pdblico en- general, Los candi-
datos electos, cuando son hombres
leales Y honrados, nunca evaden
los compromises contraidos con
los partidos y los electores que
les dieron sus sufragios. ESQ es
le que Sc llama gobierno demo-
cratico, y de respeto a la volun-
tad popular.
"El Partido Socialista, undo al
Partido Republican, Puro, triun-
70 en- San Juan por mas dc un
centenar de votos. Sin ell concurso
de los cuatro mil votos. Socialistas,
los candidates dc la Alianza hui
bieran triunfado en- San Juan por
unos tres mil ochocientos votos.
Nj Todd, nj ninguno de los MEM
bros actuales de la Asamblea, hu-
bieran sido electos sin ell concurso
de esos millares de electores So
cialistas. Yo, como presidente del
Partido Socialista en- San Juan,
que es uno de los partidos de go
bierno en- la loealidad, me parece
que tengo un derecho indiscutible
ser dido, en- un asunto de tan
vital interes publico como es Ell
presupuesto, por los hobmres a
quienes eligio mi partido.
"No deseo entablar discusiones
personales con el Secretario Mu-
nipal. Pero me parece impropio
que el Secretario Municipal pre-
tenda negarme un derecho que
disfrutan todos los ciudadanos.
La situacion del Secretario en- este
asunto es algo curiosa. No digo
s"descabellada", porque yo acos-
tumbro tratar con mas cultura
a los hombres que dicen ser mis-
amigos Y companeros. Pero es ra-
ro yer al Secretario Municipal
aventurandose dar informacio-
res oficiosas innecesarias sobre
documentos que no van dirigidos
a el, Y antes de haberse dado
cuenta de ellos a la Asamblea,
del cual cuerpo ell Secretario es
meramente un Official que custodia
archives y levanta actas, y NADIA
mas. Ell Secretario me MEGA ell
derecho a expresar mi criterio,
como hombre libre independence,
mientras el Sc arroga indebida-
mente el derecho a ser un censor
pdblico de los documentos ofcia-
les que los ciudadanos libres ele-
van a las atlas autoridades NUM-
cipales. Y en- este ell Secretario,
lejos de cumplir con su estricto
deber, falta al respeto que debe
la Asamblea y al pGblico."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
LA CONFECCION DEL
PRESUPUESTO

Tenemos informes de que los Ill
timos disgustos parten de la confec-
ci6n del nuevo presupuesto munich
pal, que no satisface mucho a los
Socialistas.
Segdn tenemos entendido, alegan
los socialistas que por cada emple-
ado puro que Sc elimina, quedan 16
socialistas fuera de la combination.
Asf las cosas, no hemos vacilado
.nuestro programa Informative.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
TRAsoENDENTAL 4AFFAIRE@


Guando la Junta de Revision G
Igualanliento Sc conlpon1a iinica-
mente de cinco Comisionados, NOM
brados todos por ell Hon. Goberna-
dor, como especificaba anterior
nlgiftes la Ley Sc trajo a conside
racion de la Junta un asunto que
envolvfa Ia devolucion de grandes
cantidades contributivas a la Cor
poracion 81 j Font v Companfa".
Los miembros de la referida Jun
ia de Revision Igualamiento, GU
yo deber les exige prestar juramen-
to de que sus decisiones acerca de
los asuntos que ante ellos Sc pre-
senten sean justas e imparciales, Sc
negaron enfaticamente a que sl-
lieran cantidades de dinero de nues
tro Tesoro Plblico injustificada-
mente. La resolution que ellos allf
derrotaron, trataba Gle aceptar CO.
mo deduccioneS del ingreso bruto
de la corporation y. j. Font Y CO."
a los efectos de fijar el montante a
cobrar la misma por ingresos en- los
amos 1919 y 1920, 10 pagado du-
rante esos dos amos V. en- concepto
de sueldos por seryicios realmente
prestados e Independence de la ges-
ti6n social antes mencionada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

Sc ALQUILA
YEA La PAGINA IA

Casa aeabada de pintar por den
tro Y fuera, completamente santa
ria v fresca, cinco habitaciones, mas
habitaci6n para ell servicio indepen-
diente, magnifico patio, frente Es-
cuela Luchetti, Avenida Magdale-
ma No. /, cerca del ParQue, playa
Y trolley. Informara Arrivf HERNIA
nos, Tel. San Juan 470.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
GOVERNOR WILL
TALK AT WEEKLY
CHAMBER MEET

Governor Richardson will be the
speaker at the weekly luncheon of
the FL Centro Chamber of Com
merce at the Barbara Worth hotel
tomorrow noon, having accepted an
invitation from Secretary Carmich
ael to address the meeting.
Because of the governors pres
ence, it is desirable that 4 large
number be present at the luncheon,
and every member of the chamber
is urged to make special effort to
be present. Those who can plan on
on attending, are requested to mott
fv the secretary at once, so that the
necessary reservations can be made.
Dorothy and Woodrow Taylor,
juvenile violinists, who scored such
hit at the luncheon last week,
will again play for the business men
and all who have heard these tai
ented Youngsters predict brilliant
career for them.
Other entertainment is being ar
ranged by the secretary and the
luncheon promises to be one of the
most successful given this season
! by the chamber. ..... ....
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
Hemet Man Claims
HeCan Make
1t Rain
By United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Feb, IA ma
chine which has dials Just like your
radio set is claimed by John Spe-
2iall, 1lemet night watchman, to be
the latest word in rain making con-
traptions.
Without explaining just how it
works, Speziall takes credit for the
recent showers in this section
which he claims, resulted from cleo
tric waves and impulses broadcast
into the sky.
During the rainy period about
Spe2iall's section of the country
some of his neighbors "kidded "
him about his machine, so the in
ventor turned it off The rain
stopped. He says he won't per.
suade any more precipitation until
the public gets over the idea that he
is o "nut" and thinks enough of
his efforts to pay him for what he
claims to do.
The machine, Spcziall said, is
used commonly in Switzerland, his
former home. His uncle sent him
the secret of the acids used in max
ing the affair and he proceeded to
construct one.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
MANY BITTEN BY
DOG AT BRAWLEY'
GET TREATMENT

Careful watch of developments
in the rabies scare at Rrawlev is
being made by DR.. c. s. Brooks,
county health officer, and physi-
clans of Brawley who are handling
the eases of several people who
were bitten last week by q dog be-
licved to be mad.
The head Of tho dog has been
sent to the state laboratory at
Berkeley for examination, Dr..
Brooks stated this morning, and Il
report on the condition of the dog
shows positive rabies.
Jewell Alexander, 16 wear old
high school girl, was the first one
bitten by the dog. Others who suf-
fnred bites were Louis Atkins, B..
w. Travlor. Mrs. B. w. Traylor,
Travis Travlor, a baby and L. B.
McGregor The dog is also believ-
ed to have bitten another dog, the
latter animal biting A. w. Panke
and Clisto Alexander.
All of those bitten are taking the
Pasteur treatment. serum for that
purpose having been forwarded
from the state university.
The dog ran amuck in an auto
mobile camp ground and put up n
savage fight before it was finally
killed by City Veterinary Mast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
ROADS USED FOR
FIVE YEARS NOW
BECOME PUBLIC

All roads in The county that have
been used by the general public for
IA period of five years will hereafter
I be considered puOiIc roads, follow
ing a resolution adopted at the
meeting of the board of supervisors
yesterday.
w. +. Childs was recommended
by the supervisors TO the state motor
vehicle department, for appoint
ment to the state traffic squad for
Imperial county.
Transfer of $4,000 from the
county culvert fund to the general
road fund, was authorized, ON con-
dition that the money will be re.
placed when funds due the county
are received from the motor We
hicle department.
Edward Dool of CaleXico purchas-
ed $4,000 worth Of Calexico school
district bonds, paying par and accru
ed interest, plus premium of 800.
Purchase of 10.tcn Holt tractor
fC- road district No. 3 and 80 ton
White truck for road district No. l
was approved.
The supervisors passed resolu-
tion instructing the district attor-
ney to proceed with condemnation
proceedings for property needed in
the construction of the highway be-
tween Brawley and Imperial, and
also authorized bids for work on the
road improvement district adjacent
to Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
Boy, IL, Seeing
West, Picked Up
Here by Officer

John McNamee, Is years old,
whose home is in Jackson, Missis-
sippi, was sent on his way TO his
uncle s home in Yuma, Arizona,
following an investigation of his
case this morning by Probation Of
ficcr Swanson.
Young McNamce, who is bright
looking red-headed youngSter, told
the officer that he left his home
on November Z, having decided to
run away to see the country. His
dad s tales of his experiences when
he ran away rs n youngster gave
John his inspiration, the boy de-
clared.
He arrived in Yuma early in Jan
uary, and after a visit with his
uncle, left for Los Angeles where
he visited other relatives. He then
decided to return to Yuma and was
on his way there when he was pick
ed up by the FL Centre police.
In the story of his wanderings,
as told to Swanson, the youngster
showed he is well able to take care
Of himself. His uncle in Yuma is
n railroad man, and can get him a
pass back to his home, he said, and
he hopes to be home by the latter
part of the month.
I've seen all of the west l want
to see, and now ] am ready to go
back to school, he said as he
started for the stage office to go
to Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
New Corporation
Would Preserve
Morals of Young
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. IT,
The loyal defenders of pure Ameri-
can girlhood, a Los Angeles corpo-
ration, was granted articles of in
corporation today.
The application filed in the sec,
rotary of states office, sets forth
the following as the purposes of the
organizations:
"To create and promote pro-
found respect for virtue and good
morals in young men and young
women.
"To protect the virtue and good
name of all girls by aiding in ev-
cry lawful way the prosecution of
all yiolators of the virtue of pure
girlhood.
'To bring back the homely vir-
tues and ideals of our forefathers. -
G.. l.. Barrows of San Jacinto
Charles T.. Barrows and Hugh L.
Dickson of Los Angeles are the di-
rectors of the corporation, which
has no capital stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
BY u s. PnreaU of Agricultural Economics
G. E. SCHULTZ, Local Representative

IS 1.75-2.0O. Few shipments rolled
unsold.
CHICAGO: 10 clear. Ariz. 4
Calf arvd, G7 on track. Supplies
moderate. Demand and trading
light, market about steady. Ariz--
most offcriuos ordinary quality and
condition o.0n-o.5O. few hest As 3.75-
4n0: IS 3.0O-2.95, Tmnerial-4s
4.75-5.O0: Sc 4.O0-4.25. SIS demand
very slow. few sales . 00-9.50.
BALTIMORE: A40 clordv. I Ariz
. Calf, Fla arvd 16 on track. Clos
ing Monrav. supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate, market steady.
Ariz and Calif-oneninc prices Tues
dav unchanood since Monday. Ariz
-41bs5s 350-40n. Calif-5s 4.50-
Az. 6s 2.5n-4 90.
TT. WORTH: 80 partly cloudy.
G Calf arvd. I diverted, 4 on track.
Onenino Tuesday sunplies moderate.
Demand AMI trading moderate.
Brokers carlot sales, Ft. Worth
basis-Calif. IS 3o5; 4s-4hs 3,50-
400. Sales to jobbers-Calif, 4.25-
4.50.
KANSAS CITY: 21' clear. I Ariz
, Calf arvd. 4 diverted from tenn
track, 12 on track. Supplies lib.
eral. Demand slow, market dull.
Imenrial-5s 3.25: As 4o5. Ariz--5s
mostly 2.00-2.50. few best 500
PHILADELPHIA; 44' cloudy. l
Continued on Page 6}
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
Back of Yards
Pair to Receive
Another Trial
by United Press Legsed Wire

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Feb. III
Walter Krauser, convicted with Ber-
nard Grant for the murder of n
Chicago policeman, will be given
a new chance for life.
The Illinois state supreme court
today reversed the decision of the
lower court and ordered new
trial.
The Krauser decision gives Grant,
the penniless "back o. the yards'
youth new lease ON life as Gov
ernor Len Small made it known his
actions on Grants appeal for elem
ency would be dictated by the
courts action on the Krauser case.
Nationwide sympathy was arous.
ed in behalf of Grant. whose at
torneys told Small that it would
be miscarriage of justice to hang
Grant when Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loeb, millionaire Youths,
escaped with life in Jail for the
confessed murder of Robert Franks,
son of millionaire.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
u. S. AIR SERVICE
SHOULD REMAIN
AN AUXILIARY
So Says Roosevelt In
Hearing on Air
Craft
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT, The
air forces of the United States
must remain as auxiliaries of the
army and navy, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, former assistant secre
tary of the navy, told the house mil
itarv affairs committee in opposing
unified air service.
"Aviation is in its infancy
Roosevelt said. cit win be q
great mistake from Il defense as
pect to unite the air services, as
we'll as Il gross waste of money.
Il cannot conceive of a big bat
tie being fought in the air in the
next war;
Brigadier General William
Mitchell, assistant air chief of the
army, followed Roosevelt on the
stand and charged that army Off
GERS are "afraid to testify before
congressional committees, if their
beliefs are at variance with war
department policy
Officers with no first hand
knowledge of aircraft are being
sent by the war department to tes-
tifv before congress, Mitchell said
Mitchell supported and Roosevelt
opposed the Curry unified air ser
vice bill now before the committee
Roosevelt advocated enactment Of
the WinslowW Wadsworth bill, Great
ing q separate bureau of aeronau
ties in the department of commerce
81 believe the air service to b'
OF vital Importance for defense,'
he said. cit should be developed
to its maximum power and congress
should increase appropriations fo
this work
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
DIES IN [. A. AS
RESULT OF. SHOT
FIRED BY BANDIT
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 17.-Paul
G. Watson, 30, line repairman of
the Southern California Edison
Company, died in Il hospital here
today from gunshot wounds recoiv-
ed last night when he grappled with
n bandit.
Watson, according to a story told
police before he died was shot in
n seufflc with the holdup man when
he sought to disarm HIM. The rob
Der escaped, and Watson was
picked up by n passing motorist
and taken to the hospital.
The victim was unable to fur
nish definite description of his
aasailant, and police are looking
for Il clue that m;ght lead to his
identity.
Watson told officers he came
here from Long Beach, and gave
his address as General Delivery -
The body was held at the coroner s,
office while authorities sought to
communicate with Watson's rela
tives.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
Collins Body to Stay in Rocky, Underground Tomb
GOV. RICHARDSON
AND PARTY GO
TO YUMA TODAY
Accompanied by Local
Men; Back Here
Tomorrow

Governor Richardson and his par
ty, accompanied by several local
citizens, left FL Centre this morn
ing at 8 clock, to make the trip
over to Yuma, where they will be
entertained by the citizens of that
city during their stay there.
1t was hoped that Governor Hunt
of Arizona would be able to be in
Yuma to meet Governor Richardson,
but Il telegram received last night
by Charles Z. Scott, president of
the Associated Chambers of Com
merce, i'll reply to an invitation
sent Governor Hunt, advised that
it would be impossible for the lat
ter to come to Yuma today.
no formal entertainment has
been arranged for the governor to-
night, it being believed tha, he
would prefer to remain ut the hotel
to rest up after the long ride to
Yuma and back. 1t is expected the
party will return 10 Fl Centre
around o'clock this evening.
Besides the governor s party,
those making the trip included
Sheriff Gillett, Charles f. Scott,
b. 4. Harrigan ana District Attor-
nev Ttlev.
Yesterday afternoon the governor
was taken for n trip about the val
ley by w. II. Brooks, former super
visor from FL Centro, and evident
" enioyed the opportunity for {.
close up view of Imperial Valley.
The governor viii be the chief
speaker at the chamber of com
morce luncheon here tomorrow and
a large attendance is expected.
The governor will leave here
Thursday morning and 90 to San
Bernardino. where ho will formally
open the Fifteenth National Orange
Show. and dedicate the new build
irgs which have been erected TO
house the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
VIOLATIONS OF
ALIEN LAND LAW
MAY BE PR0BED

Investigation of alleged violations
of the alien land law in Imperial
Valley is to he made by the I'M
porial county grand jury, according
to rumor about the court house this
morning where that body was in ses-
sion.
While nothing definite could be
learned, all sessions of the grand
jury being secret, it is known that
at least one organization in the
valley is vitally interested in al
legged violations of the land law
and has taken steps to place the
matter before the grand jury.
In this way, it is hoped to get
action against those who are said
TO be doing business with ineligi-
bic aliens, thereby enabling the lat
ter to get around the provisions Of
the alien land law.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-17
WHAT'S DOING

Frivolous Sal" at Valley
theater tonight.
David Horslev. lecture, film
on Life in Hollywood" at
Palace theater.
"Siren of Seville at Tulane
theater tonight.
Evangelistic services at Bap-
tist church.
GOSPEL Tent meetings, Fifth
and Olive streets.
Ell Centro Golf club dinner
dance tonight, Barbara Worth
hotel.
Acacia Farm Center meets to-
night.
Night school meets at high
school tonight.
Bankers Institute meets to-
night.
I. v. Commandery No. 81
meets tonight.
Knights of Pythias meet to-
night.
Ell Centre Chapter Order of
De Molay meets tonight.
Chambers OF Commerce lun-
cheon tomorrow at Barbara
Worth, Gov. Richardson speaks.
Farm Home department meets
at TrifoliIm tomorrow, home of
Mrs. w. L. johnson.
P. T. A. meeting at Wilson
school tomorrow afternoon.