davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
WOMEN HAVE STAR
DURK|N CASE ROLES
Bride and Girl He Deserted
May Testify Against Chi
Cago Gunman.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January >" Wy omen in
he life of Martin James purkin. auto
mel and Gunman. may take LEADING
parts in tho effort OF the State to send
hlm to the galloWs on indictments
charging the killing of Two detectives
While his mothey. Hattie. leads the
0etense. the prosecution hopes to use
as its witness his tS-ycar-uld blond
bride Of seven weeks. Irma Sullivan
Durkin. and Betty Werner. his former
sweetheart. II was Betty he Tilted
after he escaped from a police trap
Into which he walked "a get clothing
for her baby boy.
An indication that Betty might tlun
against him came when she refused
7" ieavc the custody of the States
attorney. The filing OF n habeas
corpus petition writ hy lawyers re
tanned by his mother took DGrlliu our
or police hands and brought a re-
'"aS" Tor Irma and Betty. if thev
wanted il. Durkin vas sent to Jail
and Trina went 10 relatives,
Women Ave Friendly.
i:ut good will and wishes for he
host of luck marked = meertng ,here-
ar of Betty and Irma. Betty SPOKE
fir~r
~, ,,; ,ui,' ' ,, "I yours are
'.salj-y Of whose marriaqa "a D,,.t.;,,
Is ~ question because the eun,ran
may never. have divorced his fIf.s+ Vie
Ruth. whom he Icrt sever.,I vaars on
The Two yYon,ar, t.4IL,ad nj I'm, ,,,.ts
an ar.mine DlIr.5in rave Batty ANA !.
gray .o,,I,rer rhat U,ae his h,.idaI erif+
20 irma.
Dor. fn- .r,e,,, 90, :, ,,,.,,. t,.o,,.
10
81 il abe mean, DT,Tl,+-,. < ,,ar.,ti,la.
BON want HIM Saved.
Gorb said -Ia,. ,,..,,,tal 1,,,..r-;., ,...,.,,.l
e,d ca,,nto,oi 49, "a. H-l S'' ~. Gu
- ,yasa,,se o' 'i''' "VS' ''e" liz 10Y
S-a;a.s t,+o,,,o,- ,,~,,,.o ,,.,,., :. J..
.,,..,,.,,,,, .C, ~ VINO II ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Studies Price Variations.

senator Capper showed keen in
test in reports OF price aiscrepa ncies
between the bituminous coal produced
by mines IN Pennsylvania and those
OF Maryland and West Virginia. the
latter of which supply Washington
with its coal al present.
The amazing advances IN the prIce
of coke. il is understood. also will be
brought under scrutiny. The latest
prices quoted for this fuel We're S13
a ton at the ovens, meaning SIS or $40
coke in Washington.
The retail coal merchants here are
thoroughly aroused over the charges
leveled al them. Careful lnNeStiga-
ton. it was said. has Conclusiyely
shown that Senator Reed was in or
ror when he declared that coal which
could be bought at the mines in the
Pittsburgh district for 50 ton was
being retailed in Washington for Sl+
and s14.50 a ton. The only coal avail
able in the Pittsburgh district. IL wa
said. is the smoky grade Of bituminous
and this grade sells here for from
1915 to s1l a ton.
These prices apply TO the prepared
sizes which most consumers insist
upon having. The freight rate from
the Pittsburgh district, via the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad, is 5000
ton. according to the last schedule
issued by that road. That makes the
price of the coal, still in the cars i'll
Washington, $500 a ton. From 40 to
20 per cent of the prepared coal has
been reduced to what is known as
slack. in the course OF transit, and it
is necessary for the coal merchants to
re-screen the coal to separate the pre-
pared sizes from the dust.
Long Ton Is Sold Here.
Then it is stored. damped down and
is ready for sale to the consumers.
These prepared sizes are sold for the
prices quoted, ana the SLACK IS sold
TO factories for $3.50 a ton. Another
fact to which the retailers directed
attention-the price quoted by the
mining companies is for a short ton
of 1000 pounds. Under the law of the
District, the long ton, 200 pounds,
is used here and the prices quoted in
wa shington are for 10 per cent more
coal than the mines give.
For every consumer who wants this
grade of coal. one leading retail Iner-
chant declared 20 demand the So
called "snokeless' soft coal. The
average price of this coal delivered in
the cars in Washington, according to
the retailers and one mining com
pany, is $10.35 a ton. This coal goes
through the same process as the high
volatile coal-it is screened, sorted
and damped down-and is delivered to
the consumers curb for $14 and
s14.5o a ton. An additional charge Of
so to rs cents ton is charged for
putting it in the basement.
Price Jumps Sharply.
This same retail dealer called at
tention to the fact that the smoke
less" bituminous coal dropped to
around 81 a ton at the mines during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Government at last into the coal con
troveTsr?" Senator Capper was asked
1T most certainly would" he an
swered without hesitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

The minimum union wage OF hoi .
Mattresses in New York City is ST.
a week, to which are added meals
and tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Harreld Holds Floor.

Senator HalTeld OF Oklahoma. Re
publican. an opponent OF America n
adherence to the World Court, held
the floor from the time Senator Reed
OF Missouri gave way yesterday after
noon until a recess was taken at o:10
pm. Discussing the proposition that
the opponents Of the court are ell
ga ged in a fllibuster gainst the court,
Senator Harreld differentiated between
a fiiibuster to prevent any vote at
all and filibuSter to prevent IAN i'm
mature vote" II there has been any
tilihuster on the court. he said, it has
been to prevent an immature vote
Such a filibuster. he declared, was
entirely justifiable.
Il want TO say, and in tones Of
thunder" continued Senator Harreld,
that think 1t is just as reprehensible
for brutal majority to force a vote
in this body before we have had time
for mature discussion Is it is for
others TO try to prevent a vote by a
filibuster."
Senator Reed. who had held the
floor the greater part of three days.
: yielded yesterday, believing that he
would be compelled to leave Wash
ington TO go to St. Louis to try a
case in court there Monday. Later,
however, he obtained a continuance
of the case, and remained in Wash
ington to go on with the fight against
the World Court. His absence would
have made big hole in the opposition
to a vote on the court.
Senator Borah of Idaho, who is
leading the opposition to the court,
today began a short speech against
he court as soon as the Senate met.
lis announced that he intended TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

For 80 years Sir William Soulsby
has been secretary to London's lord
mayors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
CAPITAL COAL PROBE
MAY BECOME GENERAL.
SPONSORS INDICATE

continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
GOOD USED
RADIO SETS

Excellent used Radio Sets are
advertised daily in The Stars
Radio and Equipment classifi-
cation. Consult these advertise
ments il you want bargain.
II one to suit is not found
there, order an advertisement
under the same classification
describing we'll the kind of set
you desire. The cost is but 3
cents per word, minimum charge
of As cents per insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Llamas are the baggage animals o
Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
IDENTIFY HEADLESS
BODY OF WOMAN
Relatives Unable to Throw
Light on Death-PoIice
Seek Missing Member.
By the Associated Press.

MEDIA, Pa, January dissatisfied
that the headless and legless body OF
a young woman found in a clump OF
trees liz that OF Miss Anna May
Dietrich of Norwood, Pa. police to
day directed their efforts toward
search for the missing head and
toward establishing a motive.
Several hours after the torso was
found yesterday Alexander L. Schulz
Philadelphia, manager for the Inde
pendent Tool Co, told the police thai
the clothing found on the dismem
bered body was like that worn BY
his sister-in-law, Miss Dietrich, VIII"
was "a years old and was employed
by q publishing company. Schulz
said Miss Dietrich went shopping
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Schulz.
the pair separating shortly before i
pm. Miss Dietrich had not been seen
by them since. Schulz was unable
to explain the Initials H 3. Il. I"
T. T." on the gold wrist watch which
was found on the left wrist Of tn
victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
CLOTURE PETITION
BRINGS COURT ISSUE
TO HEAD IN SENATE

urontinued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
No Marks on Bod.'.

An autopsy failed - establish the
primary cause Of death. The bod>
bore no marks Of violence. \ Coz
oner's physician expressed the belle
however. that the womYn had loen
murdered.
The manner in which the legs az
head had been severed led the polio"
TO believe that some one implicated
in the affair was adept in surgery
The body and legs Wra pped in news
papers, were found on the estate OF
Samuel K. Henderson. Philadelphia
lawyer. Mrs. Nellie Worrell, VIII"
lives nearby. made the discovery Will
taking q short cut through the -
tate 10 a trollev line.
Schulz was unable TO suggest wiz
his sister-in.!aw should have bcer
slain.
Relatives later identified the body { :
that of Miss Dietrich. She was las
seen alive by relatives Tuesday. abouE
6 O'Clock pm, when she left her 81
ter in Philadelphia after a shopping
tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Robbery Not Motive

She had with her new gown. La 4
a dozen silk stockings, q number 81
photograph records and SIS in nloney-
None OF these was found with tn"
body. Robbery theory IS DISCOUNTED
by the police. partly because her wrisi
watch was found on her arm and be
cause il was not thought a robbie
would 60 to the trouble OF cutting u
a victim after committing a robbery.
County authorities are convince
that Miss Dietrich died in Philadelphia
and that her body was brought TO this
vicinity for disposal.
Relatives told the police that she
numbered several physicians arorz
her friends. The 77-year-oid nGothe.
of the dead woman has not been ;olr
of her daughters death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

rANTED-A Return LOAD or FCRNI.
re from New York. Philadelphia or Bait.
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

soOKkEEPlNG-SETS OF BOOKS hEP 1
for small concerns who do not employ book.
Keeper: small consideration Statement
made up desired. Tax work also tonr
Wv systems installed. Box 1U5-N Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Do FOUR SYSTEM TAUGuI-4.ECrJ
waving. shampoolng. facial treatment,
KATIE DtFN Nm BY | 18th "rd foo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOC ME- TBAT
after February VIII be relocated IN on
original building. $40 Pa. ave. NV Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

PAINTING AND PaPERHANGTNG G A
ItTDESS. 310t : NV. Potomac 4O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

tNTS BEDBUGS WATERBUGS all orher
1ouse PESTS externliuated. sure safe: rca.
son BILE. Am. Disinfectant Co. Main 641S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Price Jumps Sharply.

! This same retail dealer called at
tention to the fact that the smoke
less bituminous coal dropped to
around 81 a ton at the mines during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Will not BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debts incurred by anyone other than nveaif
JOEL II. TIiACKER. T45 md St n ". Apf. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

VANS AyAILABLE II OTHER CITIES.
TEM YORK CITY. IAN :" x:
PITTSBURGH. JAN. 70
WILMINGTON, DEL. JAN -
PTTTSBG-EGH. JAN 80.
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS
70 AND FROM PHILADETLPHIA AND
THrE BIC ! TRANSFER COMPANY. INC
1875 i4th ST. NY. MAIN 6433 '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

THIS Is TO NOTIFY ALI. PEOPLE WHO
nave watches. clocks and invelrv win me
for repairing. must call fo- same no later
than February Is. that date 7 viii
etlre from business. WILLIAM RAMSAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF sTOCKFOLDERs NETTING
The adjourned annual meeting Of the
s'ockholders Of A, S. Pratt & Sons. Inc. viii
Re held AZ the offices OF the company viii
}'lns Building. Washington. D. c. a, il
o'clock a m. or Thursday: January %. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

GEORGE !. MI ELLER. INC,
T'nrnporariiv $40 Pa Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills contracted By any one other than my
-elf. D. I. MILES. 913 Z st. sw. city
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. {. +. Co9gin, and two chill
drcn returned this week from Oak
wilde. where they hav" been spend
ing the Summer months.
among the out of town visitors
registered al the Barbara Worth no
tel are ". w. iIcrluan OF Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Burrou2h of
kansas CITY. II. j. Ruddlc, Los Ar
gclcS and W. Lee Chambers, Eagle
Rock.
+. W. Bolton, district manager for
the STANDARD Oil company, is Wis
-itor in RI Centre.
Gertrude Wollcn aud Ruth Thorn
rs spent the day in FL Ccntro, com.
ing from CalcNico on school huSl-
ness.
\. Y. Fcary, assistant manager of
the Regent hotel, Hollywood, motor
cd 10 Fl Centre yesterday. The par
tv included Archie Fcary, Mr., and
Mrs. \. Y. Fcary and Edward Iia-
den
Mrs. A. II. Keller returned home
today after Il summer spout on the
coast.
Mrs. George rulliam of 'alcNicC
visited FL Centre yesterday.
NJ. +. Bocttgcr drove over from
HollNilic yesterday for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
P0EILTRYMEN GIVEN
ADVICE ON USE
OF DISINFECTANTS

THE Imperial Valley is finally
awakening TO the fact that this is
the greatest natural poultry raising
country in the world and think
before many years il will have Il
reputation even better than Pcta-
luna. j. +, Warner. seed dealer
of Brawl,y, is quoted in valley
paper aS saving.
In the fight being wagcd against
the thousand ills that poultry flesh
is heir TO, Imperial County farm
advisors alvocatc free use of dis
nfcctantS. Concerning the various
disinfcctants and their application
the advisors say Farmers Bulletin
No. l@3&7 offers good scientific sug-
gcstionS. This bulletin says in part ::
Good diSinfcctants destroy the
germs of contagious diseases, the eX-
ternal parasites, such as lice and
mites, and in some cases the eggs
OF parasitic worms. The diSinfcct-
ants should be thoroughly applied to
the interior of the houses worked
into all the cracks and crevices,
spread over the ceiling and
the floor, the roosts, dropping boards
and nest boxes, At the same time
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
BY JOHN N. PALMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

san FRANCISCO. Sept II. -
Seattle and Los Angeles became 13
hours apart today when airplancs
whirrcd north from the south and
south from the north to inaugurate
the Pacific coast air mail.
Flying in ncttcr than schedule
time. the northbound plane. off from
Los Angeles at 1903 O'Clock this
morning, terminated its hop to San
Francisco at ) Il. m. exactly 80
minutes earlier than contemplated.
The southbound plane hoped Off
from Seattle at 3:4j a. m. and at
Portland was seven minutes behind
schedule. according to advices from
the north 1t took off for Mcdford
al $50 Il. IN. whereas its schedule
called for departure at 5:4j o clock.
The northbound plane was expect
ed to beat its schedule all the way
to Seattle. 1t was due to arrive
in the Puget Sound city at > o o'clock
this afternoon. The southbomd
ship was believed likely to regain
lost time and arrive at Los Angelic,
according to schedule at ; y. N.
notwithstanding the slight slipup
in the eout hhound schedule. Ncrn {.
Gorst, president Of the "PAT' line,
contraction of the name Pacific Air
, Transport, under which the contract
iug company operates. anuomccd:
The first flights indicate that
we may be able TO reduce the -
hour schedule hctwccn Los Angeles
and seattle. We easily cut half
hour off Tie FLYING schedule from
Los Angeles to San Francisco with
poor weather conditions to contend
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Sweeney Thanked
By NJ. D. Witter for
Aid in Campaign

NJ. d. Wittcr, editor and publisher
Of the Rrawlcv News, and success.
full candidate for nomination as the
aSScmblvman in the recent primary
has written to Oscar Sweeney, pres
idrnt Of the 'Wittcr For Assem-
bly, club, thanking the organiza.
tion for It's support, and crcditing il
with being largely responsible for
his victory.
His letter to Mr.. Sweeney follows:
Permit me to extend to YOU and
your associates in the Witter fol
ASSrmblvman club my most sin.
crrc thanks for the successful cam
uaign recently brought to an end
Without your most effective work,
my nomination could not have been
accomplished. 1t was pleasure to
cooperate with all the members of
the club. whose efforts We're so ably
directed by YOU. -,
"It is my earnest hope that II
elected to the assembly, as appears
apparent, | shall be able to deserve
the expression of confidence thus re-
posrd in me. In such an event, any
uucstions of legislative purport pre-
scntcd bv any of you will have my
Immediate attention. | will also ap'
preciatc any suggestions concerning
matters Of interest to Imperial
County or TO its taxpayers and resi-
dents.
sincerely yours,
NJ. u. WITTER.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
TRAVELLING FIELD
TOUR TO Be Held
BY DATE GROWERS

Date growing appears to hold
more promise Of profit than any
ether irUit industry in imperial Val.
l~v AZ the present sine. 1t VIII BE-
many year, before thc American
production can possibly equal the
consumption Of dates in the United
States Our produc1 j. So far Su
frrior to the imported article that il
win have ltti" diffrUlty in gaining
the preference on thc American
marEct>.
GioWcle are generously willing to
pas, ON their knowledge and rXpc-
Iscncc for the benefit Of the upbniid-
ing Of the da'r industry in Imperial
] Valley With this subject in view
1hy local farm advisor S office is rp-
opcr,iiu4 in arranging the following
Schedule Tor u travelling field tour
To- be- held on Friday, September
I1th.
Meet at Roland Reeds date gar
,tru - miles north on the Dog,
wool road from RI Centre from 9 10
/ lo:lj H. m
Meet ut n" Swami date ranch, i
mic, ur.. Of FL Centre on the San
Diego h.'DYay from 10: 40 a. III. T.
I2:l0 +. It
i Mrrl ;J ,nr keystone ranch, t u
m,ic, nurtb Of Imperial. and ! =
milce east Ion . to , p. N.
Meet at Francis Heiuy' Gardens
west Of the first corner north of
/ Western avcnGc and Main street at
Brawicy ut 30 p. m.
The Agricultural Extension s"rv-
! ice can provide or arrange tran~por-
j tation for limited number from the
court house at $50 q, III. and l:3O
.. m. Those desiring transportation
should notify the farm advisor 5 OF
, flee by Thursday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
OF AIR MAIL
ROUTE MAKES SEATTLE AND
LOS ANGELES 13 HOURS APART

with and am sure that after a trial
of Il week we will be able to I'M
prove the schedule.
The northbound plane came to
rest at Concord Field. Contra Costa
county. the San Francisco landing
field for northbound planes. with
II sacks Of mail. Four were trans
fcrrcd to q special plane for convey
ancc TO CriSsv Field, San Francisco
Presidio.
The others. with four sacks from
San Francisco, were dispatched
north to Mcdford and Portland.
Municipal recognition of the air
mail inauguration was scheduled ON
an elaborate scale today in the cit
les directly located on the air mail
route-Los Angeles. Fresno and san
Francisco. in California, and Port
land and Seattle.
san Francisco was 10 bcstow its
official recognition at noon, when
Postmaster James +. Power, Mayor
James Rolph Jr., and officials of
other bay cities were to gather at
CrisSv Field landing place for
south bound planes, to welcome the
machine from the north.
Postmaster Power announced that
the pos,otfirc department is design
ing q special l5-cent stamp for use
between Los Angeles and Seattle.
san Francisco, Virtually the half
way point on the 1909 mile airmail
route. is NOW, for mail purposes
eight hours from Seattle and five
hours from Los Angeles.
The present FLYING schedule of the
"PAT' line calls for one flight
south and ono flight north daily.
Nine planes are in operation with
others in reserve.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15

feeding and drinking trougLs should
hc disinfcctcd by pouring boiling
water into them and afterwards
diving them in the sun.
Easily Applied
Dioiufcctants are most easily ap-
piled to the walls and ceilings with
Il spray pump or with brush. As
il is difficult TO keep them from
coming into contact with the face
and hands. the more harmless Of
these mixtures would generally be
used. Ordinarily lmcWash made
from freshly Stacked Lime is excel.
lent, and It's properties are well
known. In the ca0o of an actual
outbreak of violent disease it Is
well to add to ihc linrwaSh six
ounces of crude carholic acid TO each
gallon to increase its activity as 4
disinfcctant
The kerosene emulsion, which is
frequently used to destroy mites,
may readily be converted into Il
diSinfcctant. To make the emulsion,
shave half a pound Of hard laundry
soap into half gallon of soft water
and boil the mixture until all the
soap is dissolved, then remove it to
Il safe distance from the fire and
stir into it at once, while still hot,
two gallons of Kerosene. This
makes Il thick creamy emulsion of
stock mixture. When it is to be
used for killing mites in the houses,
one quart of this emulsion is mixed
with 10 quarts of water, When
it is to be used as disinfcctant,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15

str we'll. then add one plpt Of crude
cr"Soi, and AGAIN stir nji all is
Well mixed.
The compound solution of crcsol is
one Of the lest diSinfrctantS and
may he purchased ready for use. It
contains 80 ner cent Of crcSol. and
enc pint rf If added to 10 quarts of
soft water makes solution of
proper strength to apply to the
houses or to spray over the ground.
\ five per cent solution of carbolic
acid Gone pint of carbolic acid to
10 quarts of watcr) is about equally
cfticacious. The choice between
the two is a matter of convenience.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
For Sale CT pent-rianos De
1ner Rey no,!s Furniture Co. 6tf

Cruze Released Frank Cruzc, ar.
astcd Monday night by OFFICER
Ian Eclcl on charges Of reckless
filips WIS rctcJ>cd from ,hc cou'.
!. jail tins morning under -
oud> i1. anF,arauc" ~ " hearing
,,or. Ecfor, j., ng bail II l.ai@
damage a;Il al - whicE NJ, ire.
mtrd by tl.e owncr - e#r
ru,c'~ machine struck T. Rubio,
rrrstcd with Crulc was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Favorable Trade
Balance For L. S.
During August

WASHrNGTON, Sept. IL The
United States had u favorable trade
balance cf $50,000OO0 in August,
the commerce department amnomc-
ed today. Exports were $3SG,O0o. .o06,
imports 1896, 100000. This balance
was about %l0,000,Q00 higher than
the August. 1925. balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday with moder.
ale temperature. Foggy or cloudy
in the morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
tonight and Thursday but fog Thurs,
day morning on the coast; normal
Temperature and normal humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Mrs. Baker Returns-Mrs. IIaz

Mrs. Baker Returns-MrS. Hazel
y. Baker has returned from san
Diego, where She spent the summer
attendina State Teachers college
studying piano and kindred sub
iocts Sho took a special course in
'"Chidrcn : Literature and story
Telling. Her two children, Vernon
ami GAYLE, also attended summer
s,hnoI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Return to City-Mr. :

Return to City-Mr and Mrs. G..
G. Toncy have returned to the city
following 10 day visit in san Di-
ego. Previous to the San Diego
visit Mrs. Toncy had been spending
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15

gcicS to SAN Diego, left the track;
when it hit a split switch at tn.
station here today.
None OF the coaches was derailed
and the train resumed its journey
with another locomotive after half
an hour 5 delay.
Hope is a great thing Without it
life is so homeless.