davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10
.MOULTON SAYS
HARTLEY LIES
lContinued from front page

Continued from front pagel
the measure over his veto. He did
not say and has never said that
his refusal to spend the money was
based on the fact that the insti-
tutions did not need it but he did
charge the legislature with pro-
ceeding Illegally, whereas 1 make
this claim. The legislature makes
its own rules, it suspends those
rules almost daily. There is no
authority outside of the legisla-
ture, other than the constitution,
which can prevent the legislature
from making rules of procedure Or
from changing them. and the leg
islature did nothing other than
change a rule. 1t is of no concern
to the governor whether the leg
islature votes once or a dozen
times upon a veto, so long as it
keeps within the limits Of the con-
stitution and the constitution does
not attempt to say whether or how
frequently the legislature may
vote upon any measure whether
it be on vetoed measure or other
wise.
/ stated further that in addition
to the destruction of our educa-
tional system the governors recon-
mendations, if put into effect, con-
corning the highways of the state
would result in the destruction OF
the states finest opportunity to
develop it's natural resources. Our
highways are our greatest means
of bringing our undeveloped re-
sources to the attention of the peo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10
OLD TIMER BROT
HERE FOR BURIAL
w. H. Collins, One of Early Res
idents, Laid to Rest Beside
His Wife

Williams Henry Collins died
Friday, June 18th at the home Of
his son E. d. Collins at Selah.
He had been in poor health for
years but the immediate cause of
death was paralysis. He was sew
enty-seven years of age.
Mr.. Collins was formerly a Ken
newick resident, coming here with
his family in 1904 and locating on
what is now the Nv. A. Linn place
in Section Seven, where he active
~ engaged in farming until fail
ing health compelled him to retire.
He is survived by two sons, z.
Durwood, with whom he made his
home of late years, and Charles
H. of Fort Worth, Texas; and four
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon at
Selah and the body brought 10
Kennewick and buried Sunday, be-
side his wife who passed away in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

operation of our school system, or
any measure that would protect
the state against loss of timber,
if there be any loss, Or any meas
ure that would economic without
destroying our road program. |
know the temper Of these men well
enough to know that they went
to the session of the legislature
with firm determination to assist
the governor in his program of
economy and I know now that the
only reason for their present at
titude is that his program means
destruction, that it means neither
reduction nor equalization in tax
es, that it means that they must
submit themselves to his will and
that if they differ with him they
must be subjected to public ridi-
cule and stand before the public
accused of dishonesty. Men with
any degree of self respect will not
submit to that sort of treatment
and the governor has only himself
to blame for any opposition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

1915. Brief services were held at
the grave in charge of Rev. L. ].
Aldrich, of the Congregational
church, of which Mr.. Collins had
been a member while living here.
The pallbearers were old friends
and neighbors: c. Hoadley, H. FL.
Peters, James Johnston, H. E.
Huntington, Nelson Williams and
R. H. Holcombe.
Mr.. Collins was always an ac-
tive worker in all church and So
cial affairs during the pioneer
days of the valley. He was super
intendent of the cemetery for
years, from the time it was started
until unable to do the work. Much
of the beauty of the cemetery to-
day is due to the work and plan
ming of Mr.. Collins in those early
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10
WEST ENDERS
PLAN BIG DAY
CONTINUED from front page)

Washington Grand lodge of Mas
ons will lay the cornerstone for
the court house, which has been
trying for a decade to locate itself
on solid foundation. Tennis
matches and horse shoe contests
will also take place in the morn
ing, tho the finals in these events
will probably run into the after
noon session. A kitty ball contest
is also being arranged for the af-
ternoon. -
One, and probably the most in
teresting spectacles for peace low
ing people will be a battle by
troops from the national guard.
Many of these guardsmen have
seen real battle, and promise to
put on this sham just "as is" They
are going to use tear gas, tracer
bullets and other weapons to give
the spectacle an appearance of real
war.
The evening will be devoted to
fire works and big street dance.
During past years Kennewick
has celebrated the Fourth with
Pasco, alternating each year, but
the Prosser celebration has caused
some complications, since it has
been made a whole county affair.
Just what Kennewick as a whole
will do is a question, but the gen.
eral opinion expressed is that we
should go frankly to Pasco with
all cards on the table, and ask TO
be excused this year with the un-
derstanding that the same old ro-
tation understanding be again TAX
en- up next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

FOR SALE-A variety of house,
hold goods, beds, dressers, rugs,
baby carriage, fruit jars and other
things too numerous to mention.
F. r. Jeffrey. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

LOST-Between Kennewick and
Pasco 33x4k Supreme tire and
rim. Notify p. G.. Warnock. Will
paw reward, lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

FOR SALE-Ford sedan, Ford de-:
livery, 1925 Chev. coupe. All on
easy terms. Phone 1922. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

LOST-Bundle of laundry Monday.
Call 2671. Reward. IL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-10

FOR SALE-Good oak dining tab
lie, buffet and chairs. Phi. 1922. C
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
C()MMENDS REED
FOR HIS CAMPAIGN
(ContiuncG from Pc ge y

answered.
Senator La Toilette, Republican.
Wisconsin, asked if an effort had
not been made since Wilson was
nominated to have him Withdraw.
Wilson replied in the negative,
but said an appointment to the new
railroad mediation board has been
Offered to him. 1t was not brought
oGt who offered the appointment,
bat President Coolidge has made all
other appointments to the board and
has sole authority TO make such an
appointment.
The offer was made privately and
confidcntiallv, Wilson said.
Reed asked him who had made
the offer.
~ had thought that was confidcn-
tiaI and | had hoped to keep is 81,
Wilson replied.
- Well, it's none Of our business,
50 we won't ask you, " Reed replied.
1t : the most commendable offer
have heard Of rccentIy.'
q" Whoever made it performed a
I public scrvicc,' said King.
Wilson said after he left the
stand he did not believe the offer
was made to Influence him to retire
( from the senatorial race.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
MORE CARS FOR
EDITORS NEEDED
Continued From Page ]

NcCabr, Charles Mccormick. Davis
Overland COMPANY, Dad Couch, W
Tondro. Il. y. Watson, Joe King,
Herb Holt, W. II. Lewis, Robcrtsou
Motor Car company, G. NJ. Berry.
I. II. WI son, johnson Greene Co..
W. W. McEuen, b. Salomon com
pany, Ty'er Insurance company.
imperial Valley Hardware company.
|. r. Phillry, Robert Burns. Roy
RumScv, Leo IIctzcl, Tom Gill Tire
company. j. l.. Travcrs. Mrs. Bird
Hobby. II. Rpcdv, Consolidated Ii
lie company, II. Il. Anderson. Model
grocery, Ray Edgar, NJ. j. Dowd, G..
l.. Graves, Nash Auto sales, LovmI
'ru| company. W. J. Clements, Pcl-
clc Tharker, S0ncs Lumber company,
D. l.. I'nH. Arthur Schultz, A. W.
buntc, j. Il. Jenkins, Brarkcuburry
brothers, Sterling Securities con-
rany, Valley Tent and Awning com
uany, W. +. Hancock. Franci; Drug
company, ". \. SchcHimaH, Valley
Steam Laundry. Chief Oswalt. Cal
Mousscau. Sheriff Gillctt, A. w.
swanson, Marsh Dry Cleaners. Neal
EickcoX, j. II. Edgar, IIarr Mad
duX, +. II. McIvcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
PERSONALS

Samuel Weir. SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Weir, will attend
The summer session of the Mont
Grey Polytechnic school. He will re-
turn here in August for brief
vacation, returning to the school
! for the opening of the fall session
Miss Grace johnson. graduate
of this wears class from Central
Union high school will leave for San
Diego Monday where she Will attend
normal school. Miss johnson plans
to complete the two years course
given there preparatory to teaching.
Miss Marie Burns of Billings,
Montana. is visiting in Fl Centre.
Homer F. Akcr. the new supcrin-
tendent of schools at Holtville. is
in FL Centre ON bnsineSs. He has
inst returned from Los angeles. San
Diego, and other coast points, whore
he has been attending to business
affairs.
Perry II. Pottlc Of Los Angeles is
a business visitor in Fl Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs F.. G. Greene Jr of
Lake Worth, Florida, were through
the valley recently. They stopped
at the Barbara Worth last night.
The Misses Thelma Padgett and
Olga Mangum leave soon for San
Diego, where they will attend sum
mer normal.
Miss Mildred Shawlcv of FL Cen
'ro, is spending a few days in Braw-
lev with her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Gates.
Mrs. L. r. Bryant of FL Ccntro,
formerly of BrawIcy is spending Il
few days in that city on business.
Miss Margaret Mangum has gone
to Hollywood, where she Will make
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crothers of Call
patria were visiting friends here
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
TWO TRIPS INTO
DESERT FUTILE
Confined from page y

the story told by the evangelist.
Mrs Mcpherson, fired with her
"ld time cvangclistic cnthuslasm,
disappcarcd myst"riouslv from her
hotel here early this morning. Sh"
was a""ompauicd bv her mother.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. business man
'pe" of Au9cluS temple. Los Angeles
and two Los Angeles investigators.
She beaded for cld Mexico, il was
feuortcd. and before her departure
declared she was goin% on a second
exploration trip to find the desert
shack in which she was held captive
and which desert rangers have
failed to locate.
she returned several hours later
claimiug She had Travelled - miles
into tn" interior Of Mexico, without
amy results.
Cou'dr't Find Shack
The evangelist went on Il simi!@r
excursion last night. returning with
+ho announcement she had failed 10
find tie cabin.
"Maybc that house into which
nv captn took ~" was c?mplng
outfit Of canvas or Ii"ht wood > sh"
said after failur" Of hcr expedition.
Mrs. Mcpherson has been guest
ut the Gadsdcn hotel her" sin"" yes
tcrdav afternoon when sh" left t."
local hospital where She had l'r"n
- patient for II ho9ss. Her moth"f
and two children, Rolf and Roberta,
occupied an ad Joining suite.
Elaborate plans are being made
hv Mrs. Mcpherson and her mother
for the triumphant Homecoming Of
the rcvivalist. \ ''rrsurrctio"
sermon has been prepared. II was
Icportcd, in which Mrs. Mcpherson
will tell how "thc Lord preserved
me for my people.
To Tell Weird Stor
In if she will repeat her bizarr"
tory Of abduction and thrilling
FLIGHT across the cactus country IL
Old Mexico Just across the border
! crcditing her Savior for her safe dc
/ liveraucc.
A special car has hccn chartered
on the Golden state Limited and At
/ each station where II curious multi
| tudo assemblies she Will make Il
speech.
Mrs. Mcpherson appeared today
! to have fully recovered from her
] hectic experiences. She showed no
! signs of her 37-hour confinement in
! the. local hospital whore she crl
| l;.pscd yesterday while posing in Il
wheel chair for newspaper photog
| Iaphcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

The morning trek Of Los Angeles
Investigators followed an cxhaus-
tive and fruitlcss search Of the Mex
lean and American border Line be-
tween Niggerhcad mountain and
Aqua Pricta, quaint Mexican town
five miles across the Mcxicam bord-
or where the exhausted evangelist
found succor after 4 13 mile hike
over the burning sands between
o 'cIock Tuesday morning and 3 It,
m Wednesday,.
Check WAS being made by author
tiles today Of y sale at the Levy
Brothers store. G. avenue, during
which dresses identical TO that worn
bv Mrs Mcpherson when She made
her phenomenal hike through mes
quite aud cat's claw growth were
sold at 81 piece.
store Gives a Clue
Salesman i'm the store have told
Investigators they saw q woman and
man fitting Mrs. Mcpherson 5 drs-
cription of " Rose and "'Stcvc'
in The store making purchases dur
ing the sale.
Sheriff Jane. T. McDonald and
Drput. WaI.cr Morris Of Cochiso
counts have a)realv determined
thag tine clothes, including the
sr,mcclt scratched SHOES worn by
Mrs. Mcpherson IN her wanderiugs
across The wastclands Just over the
intcfnatio'ol lime. were bought in
IN Amo=-an store shortly before
sho sav o. escaped. Whore. they
refused "yvral.
Intr"a .ual difficulties rising
out of Mrn1crson 5 rcnorto
statemca hat shc Lad aopcqlod to
Ncvir"u { 'ilioS across thr border
for help =. 7 had been refused were
settled today when the evangelist
WIS forma " presented to Mexican
officials. thanking them for thcil
cooperation in returning her safely
to her own country.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
AIMEE IS CONFUSED
limited Press staff Corresponder

DOUGLASS. Ariz., june p. -
Aimee Scmplc Mcpherson led Il par
tv of Los Angeles investigators -
miles into the Mexican desert at !
O clock this morning to point out
the shack in which She claims kid
napcrs hcld hcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Corner Stone of
Grandstand VIII
Be Laid July Is
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, June 2G.-The
corner stone for the 100000 grand
stand at the state fair grounds will
be laid July -. Governor Friend
W. Richardson and State Senator
Benjamin F. Rush, author of the
bill providing the appropriation for
tho structure. will participate.
All civic clubs of the city have
been invited to take part in the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

The last monthly report of the
Orange county cow testing asSocia-
tion shows an average production
of 40,2 pounds of buttcrfat per
COW
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

The first carIoad of green toma
toes left Mcrccd for Les Angeles on
june i, two weeks earlier than in
ucrmal wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

The burning Of tho. su-oonsion
bridqn across the Klamath river
qt Orleans Bar in Humboldt county
has closed the Klamath river high-
WAY 10 ttroueh travel. according to
= late dispqt~h to the tourino bu-
reau of the Automobile Club Of
Southern California. : Temporary
bridge is being built and it is hooed
that traffic may be resumed within
three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. june 95.-The cot
ton market closed M to off IL.
Spots steady, uuchan&cd; mids
1SJJ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

The Saltwater section of Nevada
ha- 800 dairy cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Mexicans to Build Hospital-Thc

Mexicans to Build Hospital-Thc
Mexican Blue Cross, corresponding
III its works to the American Red
Cross. plans to build a hospital at
Rrawlcv which is to be used cx-
clusivelv for Mexican patients. The
building will be of adobe construc-
tion with special attention being
taken TO provide cool rooms for use
during the heated portion Of the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Humane Officers Here.-Dovle V
Dawson, state officer. and Dolph S.
Rassctt, secretary Of the southern
division of the State Humane asso-
citation, are in FL Centre for a con
ference with G. f.. Pitzcr, president
of the Imperial County Humane
society. relative to the appoint
mcnt Of a permanent officer to
work in Inn j'ial County. The
local organization was recently in
corporatcd and plans an active cam
Daign in tn" near future to see that
the state humane laws are complied
with.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Markey Going East. L. Mar
key, former city recorder and Justice
of the peace at CaleXico is winding
up his business affairs preparatory
tn his departure for New Paris
Ohio, where he will make his home
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Aimee Is RATED

"'Oh IN take yoa TO the shack. >"
the cv~agrlist assured the party as
they entered the desert comtrv.
As the machine wound in and ont
the cactus and SAGE Mrs. MrPhcrsoH
several times sid Of is over
there" but each timc changed hor
r,ind.
"sNo don think I came oyer
Ills road, - She said at onr point in
the journey.
The partv passed quickly through
the N"Hjcan town. Aqua Prirta,
with It's brotbc's and yaloons or the
vav to find the shack.
''T know | c:.n" over horc.' Mrs,
Mcpherson told the pertv Of inrpe-
tioators IT orc r'a"a, |ut q pomcnt
liter "adcd. ''Na. | dou't thiIh
rcmcmher t.
Pointing aIwqr: to Ei"gallpad
mounta.n. which t." cvaugolist wqs
surc she was near during hor rartiv-
itv. the party stoned several times
and gpt out Of the machine. and pic
lures wore drawn in the desert sands
to work out directions for her as
eiStancr.
The hastv sketches, however, were
Of no assistance. to the confused
religions leader.
Mrs Kennedy Ruffled
During the Journey not a human
being nor a shack of any deScrip-
tion was TO be seen in any direction.
Nre. NcPherson Was unable TO
point out one place she remembered.
Mother Kennedy. tense and silent
on the Journey, said at its conclu-
sion: "Aimeo has told hcr story.
You 90 ahead and try l. disprove
IT, You have had a month TO Drove
what has been in'imatcl and w
have found that Sister was kid
naped. =
But vou said she was drown
ed, - internosod a ucwspapcrmaH.
Il don care what | said, - re
tortod Mrs. Kennedy, Aimee has
told her story
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

in the future According TO a
IN office at CalcXico. he assessed
fines against offenders amounting
TO over $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

May Photo River Mouth-Plans
are being made to photograph the
Colorado river delta from an air
plane, providing permission to do
so can be obtained from the Mcxi-
can government. The Imperial Irri-
cation district and the Colorado
River Land company are negotiat-
ing with the government for SER
vice plane TO do the work and are
also conferring with Mexican off.
cials to receive the necessary per
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

During the trip Mrs. Mcpherson
was unable to point out single
spot which she recognized as having
been passed in her cScanc from cap
tivitv. The United Press CORES
pondcut WAS member Of the party.
Though having failed in her pur-
pose during the trip the evangelist
still insisted She had been kidnapped
rs at first related.
70 the statement Of CraIic Cross
" desert rat, Of more than - years
experience in the sage and mesquite
brush. that ne knew thi, country
for 40 miles around. and there is no
such shack rs Won describe, Mrs.
Mcpherson said in subSt9rco: Well
that is my story, and am going to
stick to it,
The tour Of investigation started
as the sun WIS rising over the dos-
crt hills Of Arizona. Evadiug the
possibility Of being recognized by
slipping down the freight elevator
ut her hotcl the evangelist. accom-
PANIED bv Nuthcr' Kcuucdv.
Chief Of Detectives Herman Ciinc.
equity District Att4mo9 Joe Rva9
and CresS, aal tao United Press rea-
resent" We. euto,rd an auJ9mobjl,
and sr-G oTer the Nr%icau border.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Hotei Barbara Worth Cafe. Coco
food. Quick service. Reasonable
prices. Table d 'bote and A Ia Carte
service. tue fr'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Santa Barbara recently voted 10
build junior high school and q
new elementary school building.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Baker Gets Varsity 'O'-IIarrv
Baker, son of }. r. Baker of FL
sCcntro, who is attending Oregon
agricultural college at Corvallis, has
been awarded one Of the Il letters
eglven track lncn for work this
spring. Baker IS captain of the
rack team, and goes out especially
for the high hurdles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Fresh figs left Coa~hella, River
side county, May ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. En-
Fraction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
sSSW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

DR.. E. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
,ls and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Furniture Bargains. Clayton q
stevens 115 NJ. 9Th. ADV

For a Real Lemonade or Orange.
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Dr.. j. F. Foncannon, d. o. Room
26, Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv

Scouts Will Eat Melons-N. E..
Contos, melon dealer of FL Centre,
donated 1000 pounds of watermel-
IONS to the boy scout camp at La
guna. S. l.. McCrory, scout execu-
tive and camp advisor, and the
Rev. Arthur f. Schultz took them
TO the boys when they returned to
i he camp yesterday after a brief
business visit here. Remembering
F. recent melon eating contest some
of the scouts conducted, it is pretty
certain that the boys are sup to
heir ears y today, though announce
3nent of the reception the mclons
got has not been made here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

See Delozier Reynolds for bes.
prices on your used furniture. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

New Trial Denied-Judge Hart.
I"v Shaw of Los Angeles superior
''onrt, today denied n motion for a
new trial in the ease of A. Giraudo
.lgainst the Imperial Irrigation dis
,rict for damages to lettuce crop
FOR which the plaintiff alleged the
defendant had refused water ser
ficc. Judge Shaw sat in place of
Judge conkling who was disquali
fled in the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

MOUNTAIN COTThGES for rent.
IF you want cool. mountain cot.
tage, you cannot do better than
Hipass. Address Murphy & Cram,
er, owners, Hipass. tues & fri If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

For Sale CT ent-Pianos. De-
lozier Rey no:1s Furniture Co. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
immigration Men Arrest Two

Barbecue Service at Hipass. IF
you are planning picnic or barbe-
cue, tell us what you want, how
many, and forget it. We will take
all the grief. Murphy & Cramer.
Hipass. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Campers Notice See Kittle BED
81 Clayton 4 Stevens. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Brawley Elks To Build.-Brawlcv
Elks lodge has let the contract for
construction of its new home to j.
s. Mctzgcr and Son of Los Angeles
The new clubhouse, which will cost
$43 900. will he built mt G and Plaza
streets, one of the most desirable
corners in the city. Construction
will start at once and it is hoped
TO have the building completed in
October.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
You'll kcst Well through hot
summer nights if you build that
screen sleepirg porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv

Police Get Liquor.-Following &
visit to the home of Lottip Cook on
the east side last night. Officer
Paul Robinson confiscatcd half
gallon of whiskcy and placed a
charge Of Illegal possession Of Ii
0uor against the owner.She vas in
structcd to appear in court Monday
morning to answer the charg"
against her.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Superior Court Cases-Victor Pcna,
charged with grand larceny, plead
cd not guilty before Judge Cole this
morning and the case was set for
trial on July II. William Lawrence
and Edward Steber, charged with
forgery, were arraigned before the
court. w. |. Wilson was appointed
attorney for Lawrence and the
! court continued the cases until June
20 for plea.
DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases Of eve, ear nose and
throat. 1924 Davis Bldg. Phone
90. adv
immigration Men Arrest Two
Mugan Lol and Ablardo Aziz. Hin
dus, are held at the county Jail
pending deportation proceedings.
following their arrest near Calcxico
yesterday. The men admitted com
ing to this country from Mexicali
, three days 90, according to the ar
resting Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25

Fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
bpr. Dressed or undressed. Phone
)66. 1852 Woodward. adv