davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-08

| Mr.. Fenning, the Veterans Bureau
and Adolph Adler to confine their
arguments to the Magruder versus
| Drury case.
Mr. MILAN then called Lee B. Mosh-
er, manager of the Washington office
| of the bonding company, who testi-
| fled Mr.. Jennings franchise as an
agent expired April 80 of this year
and had not been renewed.
Committee in Recess.
| The House veterans committee.
which yesterday concluded its inquiry
into guardianships of mentally incom-
petent war veterans III the District OF
Columbia and launched into an inves-
tigation of similar conditions through
out the United States. is in recess un-
| til Tuesday, at which time every eff
| fort will be made to report out legis-
| lation that will change the guardian
| ship situation here and give the Vet
erans' Bureau general supervision OF
| the matter.
| Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the
bureau, occupied the stand the entire
day yesterday, and at his next APP
| pearance he will shed additiona! light
en- the problem of amply protecting
The veterans now in hospitals through
| out the country
| The witness yesterday afternoon
! told the committee it was his opinion
that guardians fees for managing es-
| tates of incompetents should mot eX-
ceed per cent" Asked by Repre-
sentative Miligan. Democrat, Mis-
souri,, for an expression on the 10 per
| cent commissions allowed here, the
witness replied: 1T seems to me that
the decision in each case must be up
| ho ,-f in, iyY1O Mt
have always felt that fees should not
exceed per cent"
Would Favor Inquiry.
"If the committee asked 10 per cent
| in each of these cases would you con
| slider II excessive?" asked Mr.. Mill
| gan.
| ut would merit looking into what
duties have been performed" the wit
ness said. adding, Il do not feel that
the charge was high
You think 5 per cent would be suf-
| ficient and reasonable, them"
Il think that is reasonable"
| Representative Luce, Republican.
! Massachusetts, was not clear on the
proposition OF Gen. Hines to abandon
wholesale guardianships," asking
why he wouid discriminate against a
! lawyer specializing in lunacy cases.
| He leellflB Is lIldl LHeIe Is II mo
nopoly of the business, replied the
witness. IL believe it is a better pol
| icy to get relatives to serve and scat
| ter the business around. Wherever a
person is allowed to build up a large
number of cases he is bound to be ac-
cused in time of not taking care of
them" The general added that rela
tives or close friends should be the
guardian Of the person and that trust
companies serve satisfactorily as guar
dian of the estate
| Mr.. Milligan declared a guardian
with q large number Of wards was
mot doing it out of the goodness OF
/ his heart. but for fees" and Gen
Hines added that such practice is ''apt
| to be called commercial"
Reads Hines Reports.
| Chairman Johnson, Republican
South Dakota, read into the record
two reports presented by Gen. Hines
OF Wholesale guardianship" in San
Francisco. The reports showed that
| L. S. Birdsall, an official of a State
board dealing with the insane, had So
wards and these later were turned
Evening star., 1926-05-08
SAFETY BOX MAY HOLD
UNDERMINING RECIPE
Woman Asks Court for Permission
to Open Receptacle to Get Late
Husbands Formula.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May S.-Mrs. Letitia
Widen of Brooklyn. petitioned Sur
rogatc's Court yesterday, seeking the
right to open a safe deposit box In a
New York bank, said to contain a
formula for a rubber substitute in
vented by her husband, Knute c.
Widen. who disappeared 10 years
ago.
The surrogate denied Mrs. Widen
complete letters of administration be-
cause she could not prove her hus-
band dead. Before she can dispose of
the formula she will have to obtain
The courts permission.
Mrs. Widen said that she last saw
her husband in 1916, when she and
her two children sailed for Bermuda
on a vacation trip urged by Mr..
Widen. Af1davits supporting her pc.
tition stated that the former imperial
German government was interested in
NVideen's invention and that the in.
ventor, expressing desire to go to
Germany, predicted he could relieve
the rubber shortage caused in that
country by the war.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
FOREIGN TRAINED
BISHOP PROPOSED
Southern Methodists Will
Consider Plan for Mis-
Sionary Field.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 5 RD.-
Bishop John NJ. Monroe, Dallas. Tex.
called the twentieth general confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South to order this morning
for the fourth day of it's three week
session. The conference went into a
solemn memorial service for the late
Bishops WatcIhouse, Atkins, kilgoe
and Murrah.
Among the important moves for
mulating among delegates for pres
entation to the conference is q strong
sentiment for election of a mission
airy bishop who has lived in the for
cign field.
This afternoon Rev. ]. s. Peters,
Virginia conference: Rev. II. r..
Starkhouse. South Carolina confer
ence, and Rev. S. A. Jones, Memphis
conference. will bring to the church
relations committee nominations Tor
a committee of nine to handle all
unifcation matters.
Tine teaching of religion is the
duty Of the church, DIR. John W.
Shackford, general secretary of the
Evening star., 1926-05-08
GIRL SUES ARMY MAJOR.

CHICAGO, May P).--Maj. VII
liam Baxter son Of a former Governor
OF Virginia, was made defendant in
a 100000 breach o. promise suit
filed yesterday in the Superior Court
on behalf of Miss Florence Hadley oi
Chicago.
According to her attorney, Mai
Baxter had courted Miss Hadley for
eight years and had promised 10 marcy
her. A few weeks ago. he said. Miss
Hadley read in the newspapers Of Pa
ter's engagement to another woman.
Mai Baxter is in Fort Wayne, Ind.
AIiss HadleN,s attOrneN said.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
COLONY, NEWEST MOVIE
THEATER, OPENS TONIGHT
Occupies Part of Five-story Build
ing at Georgia Avenue and
Farragut Street.

The Colony Theater. at Georgia
avenue and Farragust street a new ad-
dition to the Haryr NJ. Crandall chain
Of Washington picture houses, will
open tonight. The theater. with
seating capacity of 1000 on one floor,
occupies part of five story building
given over to stores and apartments.
The theater was designed by John
J. link, Baltimore architect. The
lobby is attractively paneled and is
lighted with crystal chandeliers.
Many mirrors add to the effect. The
general color scheme of the domed
auditorium is executed in tan and
browns with blue and gold relief.
The house is lighted by a semi-con-
cl.lcd t'ipse eplor system,
Evening star., 1926-05-08

Refrigerators, SO to $12
Ready Lite Lantern, $8.25
Beach Umbrella, SIS
Water Bags, $1.25
Kiddie Kots, folding beds for the
kiddies, $3.50
Auto Lunch Kits, four or six per-
sons, $3.50 to SIS
Thermal Jug, one gallon, $5
khaki-colored Rubber Blanket, IS
Duff1e Bags, $3.50 to SIS
Sleeping Bags, $3.50
Haversacks, SIS to So
Flash Lights, $3.50 to SIS
Mackinaw Shirts, $3.50. $3.50
Wool Flannel Shirts, SIS, So
Evening star., 1926-05-08

"superimpose" the work of paid
force keeping a check on guardian
ShiDS
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Girls Camp Clothes

Black Rubber Raincoats. $3.50
Tan or White Linen Knickers.
$2.95, $3.50
Serge Pleated Skirts, $3.50
Khaki Camp Suits. $1.95
Athletic Combinations, 81
Peggy Cloth Play Suits, $3.50
Flannelette Gowns, 81
Flannelette Pajamas, $1.95, $3.50
Bathing Suits, $2.95 to $3.50
Shedrain Middies. $1.95 j..
Shedrain Shirts, $2.95
Shedrain Camp Suits, $3.50
{ Girl Scouts Apparel
Evening star., 1926-05-08
LEGALITY OF BOND
FEES DEFENDED BY
FENNING ON STAND

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1926-05-08

Tweed Knickers, $2.95 to SIS
Khaki Blouses, $1.o5
Khaki Bloomers, $1.85
Khaki knickers, SIPS
Khaki Shirts, $1.65
Black Sateen Boomers, 81
Serge Bloomers, $3.50
White Dress Boomers. S1.95
White Jean Middies, $3.50 to So
Emblem Middies. $1.e5
Camp Sweaters, $3.50 to $3.50
Hat and Slicker Sets, $3.50
Also-Comp1ete Stock
Girls Furnishings Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Reads Hines Reports.

Chairman Johnson, Republican,
South Dakota, read into the record
two reports presented by Gen. Hines
OF wholesale guardianships' in San
Francisco. The reports showed that
L. S. Birdsall. an official of State
board dealing with the insane, had So
wards and these later were turned
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
Ell CENTRIC BRANCH
he Worlds $
Highest
,uiitdiing

The W. ~lworth building,
lowering above the sky
scrapers of New York
! City, is built upon a found
alton of dimes-built by
the man who developed the
five-and-ten-cent stores.
Four and one-half years
ago, a baby boy came to
bless the home of the man
who writes these ads. His
tirst gift to that wee bit of
humanity was a savings
account in baby's name,
showing 81 deposited in
the Southern Trust and
Commerce Bank. Mother
began to save the pennies,
and each payday, dad re-
ligiously deposited 81,
along with the pennies, to
his sons account.
Sonny now has S203.02 to
his credit-and father and
mother have learned not to
deSpiSe pennieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
FLORIDA'S BOOM
IS DESCRIBED BY
M-MAYOR REAMS

}. l.. Travers, local carpenter, has
received an interesting q letter on
Florida and conditions there from
w. III. "Bill' Reams. former mayor
of this city, who now is located at
West Palm Beach, Florida.
Reams gives several instances of
the high price of real estate in Flor
ida and states that the boom which
is being experienced there is beyond
all comprehension. Property values
are doubled and trebled over night
and new buildings are being erect
ed on scale that is astounding.
Reams' letter was written on Jan
uary 21 and up to that date over 81
COO, 900 i'll building permits had been
issued in West Palm Beach since the
first of the year. The city engi-
neer predicted that the permits
would go over the $2,000,000 mark
before the end of the month. An
embargo on building material held
down building operations during the
latter part of 1925 but with the re
moval of the embargo near the end
OF the year, operations were resum-
ed on much larger scale.
Members of the various building
trades are reaping a harvest, plas-
tcrers being paid $l7 and $40 per
day, with electricians, plumbers, ear
pcnters, lathers, painters and brick
layers ranging between $15 and $22
per day. Living costs are on a par
allel scale and rentals are enormous,
so much so that hundreds of people
newly arrived in the state are un-
able to obtain quarters and camp out
in tents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
COL,eRED PASTOR
CLAI MS LIQUOR
HELPED SERMONS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 2. -
Here s tip for preachers who have
difficulties in preparing their Sun
day sermon.
The Rev. Charles Owens, pastor
Of the Negro Baptist Friendship
church here, admitted today he
found corn liquor possessed inspira,
tional qualities.
Owens was released after his ar
rest on a charge of "Totin ~ quart
of corn, because. police had no search
warrant.
"What do you do with that stuff,
Parson?' Owens was asked.
~ has it for my own USE said
Owens. ~ finds that several drains
of corn always helps me put over
my Sunday sermon.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
LOCAL REAt,I''0RI 1
TELLS OF oGALE
ON EAST COAST

Following hurried two weeks
business trip which took him across
the country to New York and in
cluded visits to Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and other eastern points,
II. L.. Loud, local realtor, returned
70 this city last night delighted to
get home, he said and thankful that
he had not perished in the cold.
The local man was in New York
when that city was visited by a
freezing gale, which did consider
able damage to shipping in the har-
bor and caused plenty of worry in
shipping circles, even the big Aqui-
tania limping into port almost two
days late.
So strong was the wind that Loud
said ii was difficult Job to get
from one side of the street to an
other. Windows were blown in,
chimneys were knocked down and
it was bitterly cold.
8 Below in Chicago
1t was eight degrees below zero
the morning Loud was in Chicago,
and as he crossed Michigan boule-
ward, getting the full benefit Of the
gale blowing in from the lake, he
said he thought of Imperial Valley
and made what he thought was a dy-
ing request that he be allowed to re-
turn here as soon as possible.
Florida is advertising heavily in
all parts of the east, Loud said, and
millions of dollars are used in bill
board, moving picture and magazine
advertising. 1t is having results,
too, as trains headed for Florida are
loaded with newcomers. Having
been frozen on the eastbound trip,
Loud decided to play safe on the
return trip and come back via, At
lanta, New Orleans and Ell Paso.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
Cattle Market

Cattle-200, holdovers SEQ; offer
ings mostly plain she stock, early
sales generally steady. Few steers
$3.50; bulk she stock $4.50M60O;
Gamers and cutters $2.50@4O0;
bologna bulls $4.50@5.25; top steers
Yesterday 5000, bulk down to 1915;
bulk she stock $5.00M6.75.
Calves-50. Few milk veal $1,000
012.00; bulk calves $S.00M9.00, in
Guiding 320-356-lb. southwesterns
yesterday $S.75@9.0O.
Hogs-600; active, steady to 10
lower, mostly steady. Top $14.90
for 1s3-lb. weights; no good and
choice lighter weights offered; bulk
lS0-2l5-lb. butchers $14.65m14.S5;
packing sows $l1.5O.
sheep-None. String of 175 local
fed lambs averaging SS-lb. yester-
day $3.50 straight; common to
choice ewes quoted $5.50@S.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
LOCAL SHOOTING
AFFRAY PROMPTS
Fine, JAIL TERM

Tom Koutias, who figured in a
shooting scrape with Danis Kondos
on North Fifth street Sunday after
noon, was fined 1900 and was sen
fenced to serve 81 xmonths in the
county Jail by Judge Whitelaw in
police court this morning.
According to testimony of wit
nesseS, Koutias was the aggressor in
the argument which resulted in Kon
dos firing several shots, none of
which caused any personal damage.
In reply to questions by the, court
Keutias admitted having served two
and one-half years in Folsom pris.
on for killing a man in the northern
part of the state.
Kondos, who was allowed his lib
erty Yesterday on filing of $500
bonds, failed to show up for trial
this morning. The court declared
his bond forfeited and ordered that
a bench warrant be, issued for his
arrest. - W. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02

NOTICE, FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with Section 3051 and
3052, of the Civil Code of Califor-
MIA, that on the 9th day Of Febru-
airy, 1926, at the hour of three p.
NJ, at $50 Main St., Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, we will sell at public auc-
tion:
One Studebaker Big-6 touring
automobile, engine No. 1869, 1924
License No. 1059736 held for repairs
and storage charges amounting to
1910.
One Ford touring automobile, en-
gine No. 1530793, 1925 License No.
Gi5973. held for storage charges
amounting to $4,000.
One Hupmobile touring automo-
bile engine No. $500, 1924 License
No. 955o23, held for storage charges
amounting to $4,000.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
charges of Imperial Valley Motor
Company, of FL Centre, California
for storage and mechanical labor to
the sum of One Hundred Nineteen
and 4O1O0 ($119.40) Dollars, to-
gether with the cost of. publication
of this notice and cost Of sale.
Dated January 2Sth, 1926.
IMPERIAL VALLEY MOTOR
- -'' COMPANY. -'-''---- -'---'-
By Howard w. Judson. Owner. = :;
j 2s Feb 8 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
SOUTHERN
IRl)SF;o;1tSHSfili;
ElCentro kUN
and KIM
Brawley UHIvl
Main Banking House U. s. Grant
Hotel Buildjng
CLEAR PROMOTER
OF ATASCADERO
OF OBLIGATIONS
Main Banking House U. s. Grant
~.4- Hotel Building
San Diego, California ~
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-After
more than a year of litigation, f. G.
Lewis, founder of Atascadcro colony
in northern California, was free to-
day of obligations to creditors to-
taling approximately $10,00O,000,
Lewis is said to have involved
10000 investors in all sections of
the country when he was adjudgeed
bankrupt January 3, 1925.
He contested the bankruptcy pro-
ecedings, filing list of assets which
totalled $23,0O0,00O. United States
Attorney William p. James, after
long deliberations, discharged the
promoter from bankruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY A
LIEN

3 Notice is hereby given that the
fpderTi gncd, Mccormick Bros. Ga
age. "A co-nartnership, will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, at their Garage, No.
761 Main St., in the City of Ell
rentro, Imperial County, California,
on the 9th day of February, 1926,
. ut 1l:0O n. m, one certain Ford
Truck, Engine No. 3511472, having
, 1925 License No. E.34620.
To satisfy a lien under sections
s051 and 1862 of the civil code Of
California, on said automobile in
The sum of $500 which is now due
Ind unpaid.
Dated January 26, 1926.
MCCORMICK BROS. GARAGE.
BY Chas. Il. Mccormick. 26t10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
VESSEL FEARED LOST
STEAMS INTO HARBOR

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Fear-
ed lost in the terrific gale that
swept the Atlantic the last month,
the British freighter Ryburn, II
days overdue on her voyage from
Rotterdam, today was off the Della
ware Capes steaming into port.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02

E'ryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
Der. Dressed or undressed. Phone
966. 1882 Woodward. adv
Philley Loses Coupe. - Lou f.
Philley of the Valley Office Supply
company, reported 10 the police this
morning that his Ford coupe was
stolen from his home a. 535 FL Cen
tro Avenue last night. The thieves
rolled the car away from the house,
the theft not being discovered for
several hours. The car carried Cal
ifornia license plates 9O7-S25.
Furn1tuIc Bargains. Clayton u
~teven- ll5 No. 5th. adv
Automobile Loan ciesY ,ous
'' an+ iUah yoa uoney, you pa
ee by he mouth Fred r. Gross.
80 Nam ~ Phone 35gJ Ct Gen.
m ady
Checks Reported Stolen. - -Four
checks were stolen from the Cali
fornia Lettuce Growers packing
Shed tt Heber over the weekend, tc-
cording to complaint made to the
police. The checks which carried
the firm name, were made out in
payment to workmen. Three of them
have been located, having been cash
ed by firms i'll this city. The po-
lice are voring to locate the
party who cashed the checks. They
have good description of him.
Don't Neglect that Rupture as it
may be dangerous. Trusses expert
ly fitted So and up. 80 years ex-
perience. DR.. Seaton, Hotel Casa
Rey. Phone 116 for appointment.
advtf
Dr. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex.
traction specialist. Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
sew. adv
Stolen Cars Held.-The El Centre
police are holding two Ford ears
which were recovered over the week
end. One car is a touring model
carrying 1926 California plates 445-
46l. The other is commercial
car with license plates 19S-S74. Pend
ing Identification by the owners, the
ears are stored in a local garage.
Dorothy Mix BracKeaDury, dane
ing instructor. You would enjoy a
six lesson course. Residence Phone
762W. adv
DR.. r. E. Cunningham. Osteopathic
Physician. 532 Main st. General
Practice, Obstetrics, Gynecology,
Thermaweave Elimination System,
Diatherny, Violet Ray and Deep
Therapy Light. t adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
~ s@.:.N.'E w s BRIEFS
from City and County

Special Price on candies. Closing
out. At Paul s., next to Valley
Iheater. adv
Euttered Popcorn at Valley
Theater and Union Stage Depot, 5,
10 and % cents bag. Always
fresh adv
Hindu Is Fined.--J. Singh, a
Hindu. who tried to enter a local
idence last night to attend a
dance which he thoug was in prog
ross there. was fiji ID $3.50 for
Drunkenness by Judg Whiteaw in
the police court this morning. The
owner Of the house t'ok a shot at
SINGH and the latter reed with the
Judge this morning tlat he is very
lucky to be alive. In default of the
fine he is to serve 15G days in Jail.
Wood-Wood - Wood Seasoned
Red Oak. Phone l. Pioneer Truck.
DR.. E. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
IS and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv
Boost Gym Class.-Women of
this city who are interested in
physical education are asked to at
tend the women s gymnasium class
at the high school, which will be
discontinued unless attendance in
creases this week. The class meets
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at 7 p. M, and is offe ID in con-
nection with the high hool night
class program. Mrs. Ev; inn No.
is the teacher.
Beautiful Fluffy Rugs woven from
old carpets and cloths. If interest
ed phone 662, without delay. adv
Rose School Dance, Saturday,
February 18th. Maxwell's Orches-
ira. Good eats. adv
meeting at McCabe.-There will
be a meeting of the Farm Home
DEPARTMENT of the McCabe farm
center at the home of Mrs. Frank
Moore on Friday. The meeting will
open at 1890. "Better Growth and
Development continuation of
the nutrition project, will be the
subject. A pot luck luncheon con-
sisting of dishes from the nutri-
tion sheet, will be served Miss Or
pha A. Miller will be in charge.
and will show number of slides
emphasizing the Importance of
proper foods.
Hazel N. Baker. Register now for
spring term classes. Thorough in
structions. Phone 220W. 665 He'll
st adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
THE WEATHER
Los Angeles and Vicinity:

Los Angeles and Vicinity: = I'm
settled weather with occasional rain
tonight and Wednesday,. Stirling
southerly wind. Mild Temperature.
Southern California: Rain tonight
and Wenesday. Mild temperature.
Increasing southerly winds becoming
strong on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
NOTICE

From this date on 1 will not be
responsible for any debts contract
ed by my wife, Mrs. Lottie Bruun.
Dated Feb. 2, 1926.
2t1 (Signed) ALLEN BRUUN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02
GOVERNOR SIGNS FOR
SCOTT'S EXTRADITION

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. g
Governor Len Small today signed
requisition papers for the return
from California of Robert Scott,
wanted in Chicago for the murder
of Joseph Maurer, Chicago drug
clerk. Scott is held in the San
Quentin penitentiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02

Wooda Blesy, School Of dancing.
723 Grange Ave. Phone 411W. adv
Joins Golf Club-Edgar Nance
is a new member, of the FL Centre
Golf Club and has been out trying
his luck on the course for the last
few days. New members are join
ing at frequent intervals. and in
terest in the Organization is groy-
ing steadily.
Try Loynd's steaKa Loynd' .
Drug Store. adv
4 Corns and Nails, $500. Bunions,
Ingro wn nails and all foot disorders.
Reasc nable price. DR.. Seaton. Hotel
Casa Rey. Tel. 116 for appointment.
advtf
Adi ms Car Recovered-Deputy
Sheri Adkins is rejoicing today
over The recovery Of his car which
was : olen Sunday night at Calex-
leo. his morning the officer was
motif: | that the ear was at local
garag where it had been brought
after eing abandoned.
DR.. :. F. Foncannon, D. o. Room
26, DaHis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv
Reel less Driver Jailed--Howard
w. Brady, charged with reckless
driving, was brought to the county
Jail yesterday afternoon from Holt
vile to serve a 60-day Jail term
imposed by Judge Mcdonald. The
accused was fined $50, with an al
ternative sentence of GO days in
jail. Being unable to pay the fine
the court committed him to Jail.
You Cant Beat Valley Lumber
Co. Oak Flooring. Ask for prices,
yer your old floor. adv
I, d--Wood - Wood Seasoned
| Red Oak. Phone l. Pioneer Truck.
Dduk l)lSbIlUuCeS 6UON' 'CC.-1 HC
Bank of Italy is distributing y
handy booklet and almanac for
1926 which contains full instruc-
tions on banking printed in their
native tongue for the benefit of
italian depositors. A feature Of the
booklet is it's Characterization -
QUESTIONABLE by means Of which
Italians can obtain important infor-
nation on American history and
civics to aid them in obtaining cit
izenship papers. Questions and an
swers on these topics are printed
in italian and English.
Roofing. S. L. Hartzel. Phone
251W. adv
Local Man Arrested.-N. R. Han
sen, charged with defrauding an
innkeeper. was arrested in this city
yesterday and was later released on
$50 bonds to insure his appearance
in court to answer the charge
against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02

Ask For Prices ON Valley Lumber
Co. Oak Flooring. Laid and finish
ed. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02

Payment of $125, 900 was recently
made to $50 farmers of northwest
Washington for their 1925 sugar
beets.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-02

For Sale. Sweet Peas. Mixed or
solid colors. Call at No. 794 He'll or
Phone No. 405. adv