davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
slide Halted Rescue

Cave City. Ky. Feb. 4.-OBy A. p
Without the slightest warning a sec
ton of the side wall and root Of Sand
Cave fell today and sealed Floyd Col
Inns, 3J-year-old cavern explorer, In
his underground prison just as res
cuers felt they were about to effect
his release.
Tonight Collins lies in exactly the
same place where a boulder caught his
leg at IL O'Clock Friday morning as
he was crawling toward the entrance.
But volunteer workers are peckins
awav from the other side and hope to
reach him within a few hours with a
rhisel and an acetylene torch.
Sand Cave. Ky. Feb. 4.-iBy A. ~
William b. Miller. staff correspon-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Call Police to Halt
RiOting Negroes

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 4-Police :
serves We're called out here tonight
to prevent a riot when 100 negroes
engaged in a demonstration against
President +. A. Mckenzie OF Fisk
University. Fifty policemen were
sent to the campus of the university
to cuell the disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

Ormond Beach. Fla, Feb 4-John
D. Rockefeller and George f. Baker.
New York banker. today held even
honors after their match yesterday
when each returned cards of 81 for
the eight hole Hotel Ormond golf
course. Mr.. Rockefeller obtained a
lead of a stroke on Mr.. Baker on the
second hole but this was evened
when he required seven for his third
hol and his opponent six. They
played even until Mr.. Baker took
eight strokes for the sixth hole and
Mr.. Rockefeller seven. Mr.. Rookie
Teller held his lead to the final hole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

The week Of February s. continuing
until Valentine Day, the Gardiner
Public Library will present a book
oisplay. Children's books. gift edi-
ions. attractive binds, "old books in
NV Jackets" Little hand-done valen-
unes and valentine mards will also be
.nown. These books may be seen all
me week preceding Valentine Day. The
%los and valentines as long as they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

at SIS. Delegates to the Bangor
Convention in March are as follows:
Miss Wood, regent; Mrs. Amesbury,
Mrs. F. r. Ames and Mrs. Rice with
Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs.
G. d. Libby and Mrs. Price as alter
mates.
The paper for the afternoon was
entitled Wakefield. the Birthplace
Of Washington" and was very much
enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Funeral of Georac StriehIey

Funeral services for the late George
Strichley were held at one o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the home
Of Rueben Blackman in Whitefield.
Rev. A. F. Leigh of the Randolph NJ.
r. church officiating. Jnterment was
in the family lot in the Simpson
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

The footwear sale starts this morn
Ms ct the White Front Shoe Store.
Manager Slosberg has an extra sales
iofce on hand and no doubt this will
very busy place today. Better
20 and get first choice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

The Rexall birthday sale starts this
Morning at the Jackson drug store.
We DO not have to say more about 1t
U many have been waiting for this
opportunity to replenish their medf-
cine chests and toilet articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

tho big February mark down sale
Leighton's starts this morning at
soclock. Everything has been mark
q down and anyone in need Of cloth
ny Or mems or boys wearing apparel
" any sort should attend this sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

London. Feb. 4-Oxford defeated
Cambridge today in their annual SOC
Ger football match by four goals to
one. The game was played at Chel-
sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Funeral of Alton Thomas Stevens

Funeral services for Alton Thomas
Stevens were held Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock from the home
of his parents on Clinton street. DIR.
Charles Howard Atkins of the High
land avenue NJ. +. church officiating
Entombment was at Oak Grove GEM
etery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

Gardiner people planning to attend
the Carnival Ball at Augusta City hall
this evening will be pleased to learn
that special car will return to this
city 1t its conclusion at 1 A. NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

F. S. Smith & Co. have a very. in
teresting s11 today and the ladies'
would profit by calling in and looking
over some of these bargains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

Dwight Young is i'll with the
Crippe.--hIiss Matte Knight of Gar
diner passed the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
knight.-Mrs. Emory Danforth is
improving a httle.--Albert Rathbun
attended the Grange Lecturers con-
ference in Waterville last week.
Miss Eta White of Gorham and Mr..
James Wall of Gardiner passed the
week end at Mr.. Seymore White's.-
Frank Woodbury. of Lewiston was a
visitor at Mr.. Emery Danforth's Sun
daN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
LTTCHFrELD
Funeral of Mrs. Melvina Jorda

FUNERAL OF WITS. meIVIhd JorudH
Funeral services for Mrs. Melvina
c. Jordan We're held at the home of
ker daughter, Mrs. John Huntington
Sunday. Mrs. Jordan was the widow
of Horace Jordan. who died a few
years ago. She was born in Wayne
81 years ago. She was the daughter
Of Nathan and Abigail Norris of
Wayne. Mrs. Jordan had lived in
Litchfield forty seven years. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. John
Huntington and nine grandchildren.
She was member of the Park St.
Methodist church in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

Donald Gewett of whitefsld was
among the out of town business
callers in 4le city Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05

The Ladies Aid Of the Free Bap-
ut church will meet Thursday aft
efnoon at $3.50 o'clock. Every men,
bst 3 requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
GARDINER

Fred Barrett Of Pittston was in
Town on business Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-05
Arbutus Complexion,

~OGQyTl
So4tsns and whitsns
the skin, keeping Il
clear and beautiful. A
real protae6on against
the damaging effects
Of wind and wesths1.
Also IN ideal fsce
powder hasa.
Regular Price sos
Birthday 3als Psiss
Evening star., 1925-08-02
LEGAL LUM|NAR|ES.
MAY DROP SCOPES
Appearance in Case Was Due
to Bryan-AppeaI to Be
Pushed, However.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

The death of William Jennings
Bryan will have no effect upon the
appeal plans in the case of young
John T. Scopes of Dayton, convicted
for violation of Tennessee's anti-evoN
luton act. Mr.. Bryan's untimely
taking off may rob the further pro-
ceedings in the case of some OF their
national interest, but 1t was never
intended that he should be active for
the State in upholding the CONVICTION
in the higher courts.
AS a matter of fact, there Is very
serious doubt If Clarence Darrow,
Dudley Field Malone and Garfield
Hays will appear further in the case
for the defense. Their appearance
at Dayton was due entirely to Mr..
Bryan. It was only when announce
ment came that the Commoner was to
volunteer for the prosecution that
Darrow and the others wired their
willingness to take part in the de-
fense. This was the reply of the
defense lawyers from the constant
taunt of Foreigners mixing in the
private affairs of Tennessee.
Up to Tennesseeans.
Now that Mr.. Bryan has gone, it
would seem that the foreign" law
yers would all disappear from the IA
nous case. Just how young Mr..
Scopes, the complacent goat" in the
entire proceedings, will feel about all
this remains to be seen. The Tennes-
see case is about to revert to the Ten
nesseeans and they will have to fight
it out along their own lines. Mr. Oar
row had been seeking to retire from
active law practice. Whether or not
he will feel like returning to Tennes-
see merely to argue the constitution
ality of the law is extremely doubtful
Certainly Mr.. Darrow would not argue
for a new trial in the lower courts,
although he has asserted there were
plenty of them, as noted by the num-
ber of exceptions fled No one wants
another trial in Dayton. There never
could be another such setting as that,
and now that death has taken its fling
at the famous characters. it would be
impossible to reassemble the cast.
Glamour Is Gone.
Mr.. Scopes will have to make up his
mind to submit to Tennessee and her
people. 1t is perfectly true his stellar
role in the trial was stolen away by
Darrow and Malone and Hays, who
were made the real defendants at the
bar Of public opinion. but the glamour
and the spotlight are gone now and
Mr.. Scopes will have to carry along
his cause as best he may.
IL Is IOTtuIldlS loI the youi!S oIHooi
teacher that his chief native counsel,
Judge John r. Neal of Rhea County
and Knoxville, is a constitutional law
year of marked ability. The burden OF
preparing the case at Dayton fell upon
Judge Neal and one or two of his To-
cal associates The burden of carry
ing the case to the higher courts also
rests upon his shoulders. Judge Neal
is not a rich man, but it is said he has
borne large part of the defense ex-
pense already and will have to shoul-
der considerably more as the appeal
moves forward. Judge Neal effaced
himself as much as possible during
the proceedings at Dayton, but once
more he is the mainstay, and if there
is to be an eventual overturning of
the evolution law the credit will be
largely his.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-08-02
TRAFFIC COURSE OPENED.
George Washington University
Has Uniuue Graduate Glass.

A course in traits, unique in uni
versity circles, is being conducted by
DR.. F. A. Moss. professor of psy
chology at George Washington Uni
versity. The course is conducted as
a seminar, and is open only to grad
uate students. DIR. Moss is prepar-
ing a series of lectures, some of which
have dealt with the analysis of the
psychological factor of auto driving,
causes of accidents, the element of
emotional stability of auto drivers,
and the use of psychological tests to
determine a persons capacity to
drive.
Prof. Moss, who conceived this
course in traffic. is secretary of the
Hoover committee on causes of ac-
cidents, and on one of the District ad-
visory committees. He recently de-
vised series of tests to be given to
automobile drivers. The course is
proving so valuable that Prof. Moss
is contemplating conducting it next
wear.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
PRELATE RESIGNS POST.
Successor Named by Pope for See
of Wilmington.

ROME, August l C4).-The resigna-
ton Of the Right Rev. ]. j. Monaghan
from the see of Wilmington, Del,
has been accepted by Pope Plus, and
the Right Rev. Mgr. Edmond }.
Fitzma urice has been named to sue
ceed him.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

If there ever was a time when
the credit that we'll gladly ex.
fend was of especial value, it is
now, during this great August
Furniture Sale. Never mind
about the cash-we'll arrange
the payments in such 9 small
amount that your income will
never feel the strain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
BALL TOSSERS TO
MEET TOMORROW
IN THREE GAMES

Two good baseball games arc
scheduled for this city tomorrow af
tcrnoon when the league leading I'm.
pcrial City team meets the Southern
Pacific nine at the race track
grounds and the Shell Oil plays the
Irrigation District team mt tho
grounds west of the court house.
The last time the railroadcrs and
the Imperial team met, the lattcl
won, and the tic-walkerS are out FOR
revenge this time, according to Man
agcr Ramsey, who expects to sec
his ball tosscrs hang IL defeat Oil
the leaders.
The Shell team, though in last
place, has been playing good bail
and hopes to pull the water sellers
down notch nearer the cellar by
beating them tomorrow The dis
trict boys, on the other hand, are de
termined on victory, which will
tie them up at least with the South
crn Pacific for third place.
At Imperial, the Southern Sierras
team will meet the Standard Oil
and when oil men and power men &C
after the same thing, there is bound
to be trouble.
All games will be called at
o clock sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Boyce Aten Boys
Beat Gale XicO
In Three Games

Bovcc Atcu Post 'N vollcv ball
team turned back an invading team
from CalcNico Post at the high
school gymnasium last night, lick,
iug the border team in three straight
games - TO II, - to @ aud IL
to t.
The CalcXico bunch were willing
enough, but showed considerable
lack of practice, and rs the local
veterans have baen playing togeth-
cr for some tim, il was not diff
ficult for them to trim the visitors.
However, the latter left after
flinging II challenge for a return
game at CalcNico next Friday night
IT 7:30, aud vowed the tables
would be turned the next time.
The local team was composed of
Mitchall, Waddcll, GrabcndiNr and
ToWle, with II. l.. Armstrong of the
high school faculty acting as coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Valley Greeks
Backing Nick
ny the Full Limit

Second only to the Interest shown
ii the rethrn Wrestling match b.
'twich' Orlando Miller and Fred
MqFtgnscE ,Which is the main at.
traction at fhc r1Iace thcatcr next
Tuosday fight, is tn" scmi-fiuaI
fYent between. Nick the Greek :
of thiS cifv, aha Hubert Wilson, Il
Stablr-matc of Miller $
Nick is the idol of his country
m1, throughout the valley. and rs
ii Rncisp days, the citizens of
Athens and Sparta cI'ccred on thcir
athletes, 50 docs the Valleys Grelds
colony give full support to Nick
when he is due for n bout.
It is some time since Nick has
been scen in action here. but he
Is in good condition, and has been
trimming with Murtcuscn for his
bout with Wilson. The latter :
ability - not known, but he comes
here with MilIcr's o. X.
The third event on the card pre-
sentS the odd spectacle Of a 10
pound husky like Bill Tackctt, tack
ling Professor Matsura, who weighs
only 10 pounds when he is fat. =
However, the men will Wru>tlc jiu
iutsu style, which diSrcgardS size.
a. Il small man has just as much
chance of winning as large one
does.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
0'CONNEIL WILL
NOT TESTIFY
IN BALL CASE
Other Players Ready
to Testify AT
Any Time
BY HENRY i. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-RcfusaI
of the district attorneys office to
grant immunity to Jimmy o Con
nell if he appeared for examination
in connection with the Dolan-O Con
nell baseball scandal is regarded
Ecre as indicating the authorities
will put the ease in the hands of
the grand jury.
O'Gonncll : refusal to leave Cali.
fornia unless he would be given
immunity will not block the invcs-
tigation and will not prevent action
by the grand jury, according to as
slstant District Attorney Brothers,
in charge of the investigation.
He said he had the transcript Of
the testimony given by O'Connill
TO Commissioner Landis and that it
would be possible for him to bring
the case before a grand jury under
Il law passed tour wears ago making
it felony for Il professional base
bah player To conspirc to throw "a
game or have one thrown.
O'Conncll's 5 counsel, in II 800
word Telegram sent last night TO
the district attorney, said in sub
stance emo immunity, 10 testimo.
ny.
The aye was pot answered,
o 'Gouncll : change Of mind, af-
ter he had wired that he WAS com
ing 10 tell his story, was Il dis
appointment 10 the investigation.
George Kelly, first basrman for
the New York Giaut>, WHO WAS men
toned in the O 'Crnnell testimony
-. having had knowledge Of the at -
tempt to hribc ilciuir Sand, Phila-
dlphia shortstop, will be examined
Monday. it WIS said.
Arthur Fletcher, manager of the
Philadelphia club, also is Expect
rd Monday aud Ross Young, Cant
nutfirldcr will be examined E,trr.
Coy nolnn, former tifant ~euacir,
who was charged by 0'Counat with
haviHg suggested tho attempted
bribe. has b Dn examined md he is
remaining here subject to another
rall from the district attorney : of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Nurmi Wins In
Spite of Cold
ny United Press Lcn>ed Wire

NEW YORK. Jan. 5l.-SIck with
heavy cold and running against
his own wishes, Paavo Nurmi won
am easy victory in the special one
and one cightn miles race at the
NorHng-idc athletic games last
night but he failed TO make new
record. II, Just put enough effort
in 'hc raco to nose out llmor Prin
and August Eager in 5:l9 p.
In spite of poor condition, \urm'
haid he would 20 to Boston 70 com.
pete in the Boston \. \. games
tonight.
Willie Plant, New York walker,
who defeated Ugo FrigcIio, the
Olympic champion ON Wednesday
night made Il u,"w record Of 1881 -
in one and one eighth mile race.
IT, held the former record Of 7:39
10. Frigcrio didu I start rs he
sad hc had not received permission
from the Italian \. \. |. to enter
the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Burns In Border
City Preparing
For Big Scrap

reports heard abour the city to-
day to effect that Jimmy Burns had
failed to show up for his scrap with
Kld Savage AT the Owl tomorrow,
were rcfutcd today when the Press
was advised over the telephone that
Burns is absolutely in CalcXico, and
is doing light training there this
afternoon.
The scrap has aroused consider.
able interest ins sporting circles, as
many believe Burns is the man to
put Savage on the floor for the
count of 10, The last time the
men met, Savage started fouiiuG,
and Burns went him even better
il retaliation, % that tAc match
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
{
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

Brighton, England Bombardicr
Wells, former British heavyweight
champion, won from Soldier ,lono,
on n foul in the sixth round.
st. Paul-llarry Grcb, world :
middlcwcjglt champion, outpointcd
Jimmy Delaney, 81. Paul light heavy
weight in ten round bout.
Detroit-Tom Gibbons. 81. Paul
heavyweight, knocked ont Tiny
Herman, Omaha, in tho third round
with q right to the body, Herman
was down three times in the second
round.
Waterbury, Conn.-Barncv SNYDER
Boston bantamwcight, substituting
for Abe GoldStciu. former champ
ION, knocked ont Kid Punrho, san
Antonio, in the tenth rmd.
Omaha-.lack Renault won the
decision from Captain Bob Roper
in Il ten round bout.
New York-Eddic Garvcv. former
Notrc Dame football star. was
knocked out by Gordon Mmcc, New
York, former amateur heavyweight
champion. Garvcy went down in
the third round from shower of
wild rights and lcfts and was caught
10y the count.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
GOLF CLUB HEAD
TELLS OF UNIQUE
T0URNA M E N 7

II. G. Jones, president of the FL
Centre Golf club, has donated a
silver cup TO be known as the pres
idcut's cup which will be com.
pcted for by women members of the
club. The competition will be at
match play under handicap and will
be open to all women members who
have established handicaps. Those
who do not have handicaps at this
time, should turn in five or more
cards of nine hole rounds 50 that
their handicap may. be determined
before the first Tuesday in March.
The rules of this tournament are
as follows: On each Tuesday and
Friday during February the two 40
men having low gross score for nine
holes will qualify. Contestants
must declare their intention to en-.
ter the tournament before starting
to play. Whcnsa contestant has
n lifiod h"r n1mo will be entered
ON the tournament card which will
also Indicate her handicap. On the
first Tuesday in March all players
who have qualified will he paired
and Will play is holes medal play
under handicap.
Tho eight contestants having low.
est net score on that date will quail.
ify for the play off which will start
the following Friday. On this date
the eight women will play Is holes
match play under handicap and the
four winners will meet again the
following Tuesday. The two sur
vivorS Of that match will play the
finals in the following Friday. The
four women who suffer defeat the
first day of match play will meet in
u defeated four flight to be plavcd
in the same manner and for which
prizes will be given,
Prizes in addition TO the winners
cup will be given to the runner,up
i'll the first flight, to winner and
runner-up in the defeated four
flight, to woman making low gross
score in the elimination round and
to the one turning III lowest gross
score during match play rounds.
Mr.. Jones stated today that he
hoped all lady members would turn
out and help make this tournament
Il success. There is no entrance fee
as all prizes are being donated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
IIOTICE OF SALE
tAlnntflslsnk
PAGE SEVEN

To W j 1t May Couccrn.--
TAX office tbal ON Tuesday,
Fcbrua y loth, 1925, ai 10 %. m.
of sal lay, will tGrn over to ihe
consta Of El CeDtro township
Impc u County, California, fr
sale all ,mc at No. 59l len
Rey, rntJo. CaIif., Que Ford
tourin ar, California license so.
5s672 Motor No. l07S067.
On, O,crland touring, Colorado
liccns- 923, license No, l26.0Jq,
Motor >a. I67GI.
Tha sad Sale viii be unjcr the
rrovl lis Of See S. a05l ana a0s-
Civil ..c for labor performed aud
stora- u the SUM Of 5000.
Tina more than sixty daya have
elaps, ince the said performance
of sa elNicos. sale viii ho al
Pubil- .utlou aud TO the highesb
biddes .l tho hour of ~ u. No., Tel
ruary -0.h, 1925 at 39l Len Rey
(Slgn-d1 E0B9l
-Y.-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
For Sale-NiSceLLaneOuS

---~---~-~-~-~-~---
FOR SALE-Two heavy steel rivet-
ed tanks, 200> and 1906 gallons
capacity, City Pumping Plant,
South Eighth st, 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Here and There
in Sport World

Los ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Tcddv
Silva and Georgia Rivers. bantam
weights, fought to agood draw i'll
the main ten round even. at the
Eloll lvwood American Legion sta
dunn last night, bringing to Il
satisfactory close an evening which
was threatened with disruption
when the crowd took exception to
4 preliminary decision.
Though Silva seemed to have an
"uIgc Oh most of the rounds, Rivers
piled up enough points in the sev-
euth ia earn a draw. Rivers also
took slight advantage tQfl the see
end and tenth fEapies. 4 }....
Twelve men wera cvictcd from
the A1iIcGihg for Throwing cushions
when johnny Schiff, referee, raised
the hand Of Eddie Diggins iii the
six round scmi,Windup. The crowd
had pickYI Joe Tribon a sure win
ncr and the decision was met with
hundreds of soft seats and pro
longrd Raspberry Chorus. " Many
prominent moving picture stars
Joined the hooing.
Weather permitting, Ascot speed
way viii prc>mt is first racing
program since Thanksgiving day,
tomorrow. Ten events. for racing
autos and motor. bikes, are schedul-
ed, with the feature event being a
= Zap affair.
Play in the north south tennis
matches, in which the best players
Of SAN Francisco and Los Angeles
will compete, starts this afternoon
at the Midwick country club.
Little Bill Johnston and Harvey
SnodgrHsS hook up in the day :
feature event. Play will be CON
tinUcd tomorroW.
In addition to Johnston, Ray Ga.
scy, Howard Kinscy and Peck Grif-
fin represent the north, while Wal
ter WeSbroow Tom Fcrrandini,
Harold GodshaIl team with Snod-
grass as tie south S best.
Playing their second contest in
two day, basketball teams of Uni,
vcrSitv of California, Southern
Branch, and Pomona, meet here to
night. In their game at Clarcmont
last night 'hc branch won 81 to Is.
The only other Southern Califor-
MIA conference contest tonight is
the Occidental Rcdlauds tilt at
Eagle Rock.
Joe Layman and Young Papke.
MnNican lightwcightS, are cardcd
for 10 rounds q. the Lyccum y. G..
hCrn tnuiIit
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
THE PRESS CT 4ASSlFlED SECTION
Observation-Disclosures

------ -~-~"'
STU ATION lNA.%1tD - te-r. .,
man, an electrician, h"rdy Q.
general repairs, desires any kind
of work. Apply S61 Brighton
Ave. Phone PIP. 29tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

FOR SALE-Alfalfa Ray. Is mile
southwest high school. Crcsscy.
2Yt3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

had to be stopped. As result of
the scrap, Savage was prohibited
from fighting for several weeks by
the Me->ical 4uthori.ie-.