davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-11

itor In the twin cities Monday, and
Miss Weltha Henery on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gladys Tompkins and son
Bobby visited her parents Chag.
Harkins and wife Of near penns-
vile recently.
A few ne.ghbor ladies sDeht a day
.ast week with Mrs. Florence White.
The day was spent in quilting. Mrs.
"nite has proved herself 10 be an
IDEAL hostess.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-02-11

Oh Boy. more fun-American
Legion Minstrel.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

The average age Of marriage of
girls in Japan is between 20 and "a
years.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
REED HITS c. O..P.
FOR 'SEUSH FUNDS
Declares "C;rcIe of Corrup-
ton Passes Through Heart
of Administration"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October 29.--fThe red
line of the circumference Of the circle
~ corruption runs across the White
House grounds and passes through
Iho heart of the Coolidge adminiStra'
ton" Senator Reed of Missouri de.
clared here last night in an address in
The interest of Representative Harry
&. Hawes, Democratic candidate for
the Senate.
Fresh from the prediction investi-
cation of campaign expenditures in
senatorial contests in eastern States.
Senator Reed called attention to con.
ditions in Pennsylvania and Illinois as
disclosed before the Senate campaign
funds committee, Of which he is chair
man.
Referring particularly to the Penn
Hylvania situation, Senator Reed
charged that Andrew w. Mellon and
his family entered into a conspiracy
to renominate Senator Pepper, Repub-
lican.
Assails "Vare Conspiracy"
The Mellon family directly contrib
uted $125.000, which has been ex-
posed" he said. "How much more
they gave the Lord knows.
From the public platform, with the
fuil knowledge OF the President, Mel
Ion undertook to tell the voters of
Pennsylvania in the name Of the
President to vote for Mr.. Pepper.
Opposed to this combination was
the Ware conspiracy. It likewise was
financed with money, which common
sense indicates was to some consid-
cradle extent gathered from the under
world and the law-breaking classes.
Andrew ". Mellon, representing
ne President, and his brother sane
toned and sought to sanctify the in
famous result of the primaries. Mel
Ions own nephew became chairman
r. the committee designated to man.
ge the campaign Of Ware and to con-
>ummate his iniQuitous practices by
q triumphant election at the polls.
Cites Illinois "Slush Fund"
And Coolidge sits In the White
Iiouse blinking his dull eyes. with Mel.
ion at his right hand, while the raw
ishn1ent Of decency and the assault
upon the ballot is being perpetrated.
over in Illinois the head Of the
great board appointed to protect the
people against public service corpora.
lions starts running for the Senate
and pra ractically his entire campaign
petitioners who have appeared before
his court.
With unblushing effrontery the
Republican organization gathers back
If that candidate and the. Coolidge
administration neither lifts It's feeble
voice nor raises its palsied hand"
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Pierre Annfasefs ai. RailssonP ire 9Pe995@s 9eP o
1sI4 III ST. MNNEh DANCiNu
Hours, G to $50: Price, St.JO
A delightful dinner is served in the lov,
dining room. Hours. To 80; price; 81 :,
81 90. Toe. Luncheon. IL 20 3: 5Oc o.
Use; both foors.
Nangamo Music.
For Reserv ations Frank. 4303
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Mrs. William I. Denning has re.
turned to her home, 5517 Chevy Chase
parkway. after a. stay of five weeks
in New York City, visiting friends.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Mrs. Minnie Rot)lschild Herzog. co l.
cert pianist, will appear in an infor-
NAL musical as guest Of the Women's
City Club music section this evening
at 9 o'clock, following the regular
meeting Of the Glee Club. Mrs. Her
Evening star., 1926-10-29
SURVEYING GULF COAST.
q. S. Will Have Complete Data
When Task Is Finished.

Bv tle AssOcIateu Press.
\ complete survey of the Gulf Coast
of the United States has been begun
hy the Governlne Mt. The survey ship
Ittche, commanded by Lieut.. r. L.
S"foppe, stationed at Pensa cola, Fla
aided by launches, Will 90 most of the
work, and at the end of tho task the
Government charts will show the
depth of water and all obstacles. and
aids to navigation from the shore line
30 a depth OF 100 fathoms offshore.
The Government has had in the past
only charts of this kind for areas ad.
iacent TO harbor entrances.
O----
Germany now has a large surplus
of women between the ages OF IS and
45 years.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

at luncheon tomorrow in the garden
restaurant at the Carlton Hotel The
luncheon will be followed by bridge
for II, when the tables will be placed
i'll the private dining room.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
TESTS WIND PRESSURE.
Engineer Says Hurricane Force
Was $50 Pounds to Square Inch.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. October 20 @.-The rain and
wind exerted pressure of 250
pounds to the square inch in the
recent Florida hurricane. r Z.
Schmidt. New York engineer. told the
American Institute Of Steel Construc-
ton his Investigations after the storm
had determined. The annual con.
vention Of the institute is in session
here.
Architects and structural steel ex-
perts, Schmidt said. need a new in
strument by which they can measure
the pound pressure of a square foot
Of wind in order to build intelligently
and guard against wind storms and
hurricanes.
The clothes moth does all eating
while In the larvae stage.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

The hospital. building was abandoned
some months ago. when Hughes Me-
mortal Hospital was occupied. l..
Herman offered $50 900 for the large
structure. after bidding had started at
$24,500. The trustees plan to dispose
Of the building privately
Evening star., 1926-10-29
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty

at luncheon tomorrow in the garden
restaurant at the Carlton Hotel. The
luncheon will be followed by bridge
for II, when the tables will be- placed
III the private dining room.
Mrs. James Shibley and Miss Louise
Shibley left today for Chicago, where
they will visit Mrs. Shibley's brother,
Mr.. William O. Belt of Kenilworth,
III. They win remain until after the
Army and Navy game.
Mrs. John f. Fitzpatrick entertain
ed at bridge last evening for the
alumna Of the Sacred Heart Academy
and their friends. Among those pres
ent were Miss Lillian Kelly, Miss
Mary Haltigan, Miss Alice Callan,
Miss Catherine Carr, Miss Louise
Carr. Miss Rita Rafferty,. Miss Marie
Rafferty,, Miss Mildred Joseph, Miss
Mary Menke, Miss Ellen Doody, Miss
Mary Doody, Miss Helen Mullaly,
Miss Juliana Downey, Miss Dyonisia
Auth. Miss Margaret Redmond, Miss
Margaret Higgins. Miss Gertrude Bo-
gan, Miss Dorothea Bouttner and
Miss Helene Turnick.
Mrs. Wilson Honored BY
Democratic Women at Tea.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, honorary
member Of the Women's National
Democratic Club, will be the honor
guest at a tea to be given this after
noon by the club In it's headquarters
from 4 to o'clock.
In addition to the members Of the.
club, both resident and nonresident,
invitations have been sent to several
hundred prominent Democrats in the
city, most Of whom have signified
their intention Of attending the tea.
Although Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones,
the clubs president, has not returned
to Washington. being still at her
home in New Mexico, the roster of
the clubs other officers and members
OF the board Of governors has been
almost completed by the recent return
of Mrs. Percy E. Quin. wife of the
Representative from Mississippi. who
will preside at the tea table this after
noon. She viii be assisted by other
members Of the board of governors,
including Mrs. Huston Thompson,
Mrs. J. Harry Covington and Mrs.
B. Meigs.
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, first vice
president Of the club, and Mrs. James
Meredith Helm. second vice president,
will receive with Mrs. Wilson, and will
Evening star., 1926-10-29

zog. who has appeared as soloist with
the Philharmonic Orchestra and for
four years vice president of the Ma
tiona1 Federation Of Musical Clubs
will give O. group Of piano numbers,
and Mrs. Virginia Morris. a club
member, will sing a. group Of songs.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

be assisted by Mrs. Stephen Bonsal,
| Mrs. Alvin Dodd. Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunning.
ham. Mrs. Blair Banister and Mrs.
Charles Warren.
The entire first and second floors Of
the clubhouse, at $40 Connecticut ave-
nue., will be converted into reception
rooms, and will be decorated with
pink roses and asters.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, presi-
dent of the National League Of Amer
lean Pen Women, will arrive In Wash
/, ington today after an absence Of five
months in South America. On Mon
day evening at 10 o'clock the league
will give reception in the palm room
Of the Mayfiower Hotel, following the
concert of NJ. Dumesnif at Continental
Memorial Hall. NJ. Dumesnil will be
the guest of honor at the reception.
Nine. Peter, Nine. Alfaro, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Perry Stone, Mrs. David Meek
erson and Miss Agnes Meekerson have
been added to the list of patrons and
patronesses for the recital.
Miss Catharine C. Critcher has re-
turned from Taos, N. Mex, where
she spent the Summer.
Miss NJ. Bernioe Hopkins, 10 V
street northeast, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hopkins, and Mr.. Charles
Donald Dimnock, Miami, Fla, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dimmock Of
Augusta, Ca, were married by Rev
Father McNally of Gesu Catholic
Church, Miami, Fla, on October l,
1926
The bride was private secretary to
Representative c. L. Underhill of
Massachusetts,.
The bridegroom is a graduate OF
Georgetown Law School, class Of 1924,
member Of Delta Chi Fraternity and
is practicing law in Miami.
Mrs. William I. Denning has re-
turned to her home. 5517 Chevy Chase
parkway. after a stay of five weeks
in New York City, visiting friends.
Mrs. A. Allston Moore Of Lyon Park
entertained at a bridge luncheon
Thursday afternoon. The guests in
cluded Mrs. w. T. Baker, Mrs.
Thomas F. Dolan. Mrs. G.. r. Ians-
dale, Mrs. John Neu, Mrs. Tetreault,
Miss Frances Lansdale, Mrs. J. l..
Dugan, Mrs. n. NJ. Fisher, Mrs. G. S.
Reddy, Mrs. Norman Sims and Mrs.
Paterson.
Mrs. Minnie Rot)lschild Herzog. CO l.
cert pianist, will appear In an infor-
NAL musical as guest Of the Women's
City Club music section this evening
at 9 O'Clock, following the regular
meeting Of the Glee Club. Mrs. Her
Evening star., 1926-10-29
FAMINE is GREATEST
MENACE FOR CHINESE
Missionary Cites 1928 Starvation
Periods in 1895 Years
of History. -

By the Associated Press.
/ ST. LOUIS; October 29.-The great
est menace in China Is famine, says
George f. Ritchey. who has been a
missionary of the Disciples OF Christ
in that country for several years. He
is now in the United States on fur
Tough and will attend the International
convention Of Disciples of Christ at
Memphis. Tenn, November 11-17.
Mr.. Ritchey points out that Chinese
history records 1928 famines in g. per-
iod Of 1895 years, an average of nearly
one famine a year. Their immediate
causes are food and drouth, with con-
tributing factors plant and animal dis.
eases, the growing Of low yielding
types and varieties of crops, ignorance
and-superstitions of the people. ban
ditry and the unsettled political con-
ditions of the country.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Hospital Sale Held Up.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

.DANvILLE. Va, October 29.-Trus-
tees of Memorial Hospital have refus-
ed a bid of $4,000 offered for the
Danville General Hospital as too low
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
SMALL PERSONNEL
RETARDS WORK OF
NAVY IS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Neces-
sary work on the naval bureau of
yards and docks was seriously re-
tarded during the past year by lack
OF sufficient personnel, according to
Rear Admiral l.. +. Gregory, chief
OF the bureau, i'll his annual report.
The personnel of the bureau, Of
tlccr and civilian, was too limited
for the proper and expeditions con-
duct OF the bureau S affairs,' Greg
ory declared, land occasional over
time work without compensation
was performed.
Gregory pointed out that lack of
sufficient personnel IN the depart
ment forced the bureau to continue
us policy of having designing and
technical drawings done at navy
yards. He declared that although
the personnel of the bureau was m
creased during the year, it is still
inadequate to handle the necessary
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
SPORT NEWS SECTION
TEN BABY HORSES
FACE GATE TODAY
AT TIJUANA MEET

TIJUANA, Mex, Jan. 1.-Ten
baby race horses face the barrier this
afternoon for the first race of their
running careers. The kindergarten
purse, special race OF two furlongs
mas been arranged for them by the
jockey club.
Ihcsc kindergarten racers, year
lings yesterday, advanced Il year in
age today IN accordance with turf
regulations winch gives every race
horse an additional blrthday' on
New \ ear 5 day.
Ioday race program, arranged
especially for holiday visitors, will
contain cight races, leatued by the
New 1eaf handicap. Eight Cof-
noh handicap elIglDles are entered
m this event, including Osprey, con
srdercd the greatest race horse in
the west. lne other entrants are
Cherry Tree, Sure Fire, All Over,
Splc and Span, Wampcc, Ruban
hougc and Moonraker.
Incy Will race for $4,000 purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
ACCEPT BID FOR
NEW AIR ROUTE.
|. A. TO SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. Post
master General New has announced
acceptance Of the bid of Verne c.
GorSt, North Bend, Ore, for con,
tract to carry air mail over the Sc
attic to Los Angeles route for 10
per cent of the gross revenue from
mail carried
Two other BIDS for the route were
rejected, one because the bidder
wanted to change the routing and
the other because the highest bidder
wished to change conditions. The
bids were opened September 10.
The route will connect with the
transcont.ncntal air mail route at
San Francisco.
The daily schedules provide for
leaving Los Angclcs at midnight,
reaching bakersfield at l:4J a. H.,
Fresno at $50 a. m. and San Fran
cisco at J:2J Il. M, Sacramento 1905
a. m, Medtord, Ore, 1879 Il. m,
Portland, Ore, 80 p. III. and ar
rlVng at Seattle at 3:lJ p. m.
The oOuthbOund schedule:
Leave Seattle IL. H., Portland
10:Jo a. H., Mcdford LOO p. H.,
Sacramento 5:25 p. ~, San Fran
CISCO b:-U =. m, leaving at midnight;
Fresno 2:IU Il. ln., Bakersfield 800
d. H., Los Angeles 5:25 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
Red Grange Boys
Will Clash With
Tampa Cardinals
Nv United Press Leased Wire


TAMPA, Fla, Jan. l.-Houth and
age viii clash here today when Red
Grange, Illinois star, leads the Chi
cago Bears against Jim Thorpe ;
Tampa Cardinals. Thorpe, who made
football history with the Carlisle
Indians ten years ago, matches his
experience with the youthful
Red Grange.
The day dawncd clear and balmy
for the game. The bull fight which
is being held this afternoon is cX-
pcctcd to make big inroads into the
possible gate receipts and at the last
minute prices were rcdaccd TO -
tor general admission and s. for re-
served seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
Calf. Cheese Is
Now Bringing
2-Cent Premium

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1.-Califor-
MIA cheese, which previously sold
below the market, has now achiev-
ed such reputation for quality that
1t is commanding two cent prem
lum over that produced in other
states, state department of agricul-
turc officials say.
y few years ago. before lcgisla-
tive appropriations were made for
enforccmcnt of cheese production
regulations, the name California ON
II piece of cheese was II positive
detrlment, according to the state de
partment. There is ROW almost
unlimited opportunity for expansion
of the cheese making industry in
this state, it is pointed out. Fig
urcS announced by the agricultural
department disclose that California
imported nearly lO,0OO,000 pounds
of the cheese consumed in the state
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
MAY FORM TEAM
IN |. A. TO MEET
GRANGE COHORTS
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Jan. l. -
Unable to line up a professional
football team here to meet "Redo
Grange and his squad next month,
promoters of the local contest are
planning to seek players in Los An
geles, 1t was reported today.
Brick Muller, all-American
end, Jimmie Bryan, former Uni
vcrsity OF Washington captain, Jim
my Bryan, former player, and
'Tut' INLAY, captain of this year S
University of California team, were
said to have declined contracts to
play against Grange.
In declining to turn professional,
Muller is reported to have passed up
a chance to earn $1,000 in one game
II can't afford to do it, he said
explaining his refusal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
BASEBALL LOSES
FAVOR AS SPORT,
MACNATES TOLD

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Profes-
sional bascoali, espccEny 1hat
heavily invested class KNOWN as the
major leagues. has cause to be con
ccIncd over the reports that were
made by various poys organiza-
tlons to the natyonal athletic fed
eaton IN the annual meeting Just
clu>ed.
And the magnatcs are frankly
alarmed for the future of the bus
mess end Of baseball, although they
Wni not admit it.
After Il most exhaustive research,
Major John l.. nrittith. commits
sIoucr Of the western conference.
reported that baseball as u boys
sport has tdiicn OH 30 per cent III
turec years and that baseball was
graduaIly being abol>hcd as col,
,tEc sport.
II the Youngsters turned their ac
tiVitIcS away from lhc sandlots and
the colleges refuse to support II
game they admit they cannot keep
rIcan, Whcsc are tine bali players of
tomorrow to be found
Fathers To Biame, too
Major Griffith WAS ASKED to give
the reason for the decline Of inter
est IN baseball among the boys al
over the country. He said he
would venture only Il personal opn-
ion and that there were many rpa.
sons, among them the difficulty OF
finding open spaces large enough
for a diamond, the high cost of
equipment increasing gltcrcst in
golf and tennis ana Il Sidckcniug
interest in baseball on the part OF
their fathers.
ne tI>cl the b.amc directly upon
organized baseball for the growing
Tendency to abolish baseball as Il
college sport. College athletic Of
f'ciais, he said, despair Of Keeping
athletes immune from the tcmpta-
tion of professional baseball scouts
and they are reaching the conclusion
that funds should NOT be devoted
tr game that is being used for
the development of professional
players.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
Lady Evangelist
To Marry Pastor
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Calf, Jan. l.
Bessie Mae Randell, noted flapper
evangelist, will wed Bert w. bruf-
fctt, %, Pasadena minister. \ IL
cense was taken out yesterday.
Miss Randell, disciple of Aimee
SempIc MACPHERSON, radio religion
lst, came here three years ago trom
LaIIas and Fort Worth, Texas.
Since her conversion by Miss Mac
fhcrson, She has persuaded hundreds
of girls to hit the sawdust trail.
She operates from her own temple
here, AN offshoot of Miss Mac
/ hcrson S tabernacle in Los An,
gclcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
TEX RICHARD OFFERS FISTIC CARD
lNNEW YORK TONIGHT WITH SHADE
AND TODD ASTHE MAIN CONTENDERS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. Tick Rick
ard has planned another fistic party
tor the boys tonight, but whether
they will accept ms invitations is
subject to doubt. The experiment is
to be watched closely by other pro-
mOters.
For years it has been an axiom in
the boAing business that mgood tight
card should never be arranged Tor
New Year $ night. 1t was argued
that the iads VINO had been whoop-
ing 1t up OH the previous evening
would be III no condition to Watcn
boxers and derive pleasure there
tom.
but "TeX' to who innovations
are almost dally dish, has arrang-
ed qulte notable card now is SIT
lans will respond.
has NUp as Slugger
Leading the bill are Dave Shade,
contender tor all boxing titles, but
III particular the weltcrweight and
mludieweight corOncts, and Eoland
1odd, Lngnsh mlddlewcIght cham
piOn, who comes 40 this country with
the reputation OF having Il dcvastat-
ing SOCK
onade rules the favorite in the
betting but even if he WINS 1t wau
have no eject on the English md
d.eweight championship.
Cher interest IN Inc encounter
lies IN the 1act that Jack kesrns,
manager OF Mickey Walker, weiter-
weight champion OF the world, will
be III the house ana that Il match
with the winner of the Shade Todd
go looms as strong possibility.
Two other ten round bouts OF i'm
portance are scheduled. Willie Har-
mon, another contender for the we.-
terweight championship, meets Nat
Goldman and tommy FREEMAN will
mix things up with Sergeant Sammy
Baker, VINO also entcrlains hope OF
crack at the weiterwelsat Gown.
Freeman Is to make his metropoi-
tan debut IN this tight. He comes
from Hot Springs, Ark, and has
earned considerable reputation III
parts adjacent to that cIty. So for
midabic as his reputation in fact
tnat lie will enter the ring tay-
orlte.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
L. |. Pro Wins
Event at Miami
Hy Diied Press Leased Wire

MIAMl, FLA, Jan. 1-Willie
" heatley lnls, l.. L., pro, won tne
MIaml open golt tournament III the
Hlaicah cou.oe cunesuay, coming
III threc strokes aAead OF Joch
Hutchinson, IOrmCr british open
ute hoiucr.
Mem oNercamC Hutchinson )
carry iead by Tuning IN Il card OF
- III the aIternoOn round. giving
hIm low 2o9 Tor the two days Oh
pay.
ucne Saralen, 1922 open champ
ION, was among the four tied toI
tnfd place with cards OF 29J each.
he othcrs were Bobby Jones. ma
ti0nal amateur champ3n; Wine
Macfariane, present open champion
ana johnny farrcL, sarasota pro
tcssional.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
RANCHES FOR SALE
Owner Offer

Fine soft soll Imperial Valley
ranch, 327 acres, half in good
stand alfalfa, balance in corn.
All well fenced. Irrigation and
drainage bitches in good condi-
ton. Small house, "a mile to
railroad. Good road on two sides
OF property. For real bargain,
write or call on Carl +. L. Fred
l.. Schader, POS Consolidated
Bldg, 9th u Hill ST., Los Ange-
les. 3lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
BISHOP DEFENDS
SPORTS AS HELP
TO SPIRITUALITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Sports as
an and to proper spiritual ucvclop-
mcnt were advanced by Bishop VIII
lam I. Manning of the Episcopal
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine.
New York. speaking before the Ma
tionai Collegiate tnIct.c Federation
meeting here.
Bishop Manning even defended
Sunday sports when not CONNER
cialized and said he saw no wrong
IN Sunday game of golf or tennis.
'Sports are just as important as
prayer in the development of ear
ac'cr. the bishop told his hearers.
- Good polo game, a good foot.
ball game or any other good game
we'll played is just as p.casing to
"od as beautiful cathedral scrv-
ice, y Bishop Manning cdded.
Approves Sunday Games
1t is a mistaken idea that rclig
ion is against sports and that
some should pay and other should
pray, the bishop said.
81 see nothing wrong in Sunday
game of golf or tennis bUt | do o6.
j"ct to colrm.rciali2ed sunday sport
because it forces the athlete to work
ON Sunday.
"Eut good sport ha, its place On
any day of the week.
"FootbalI is one of the best
agents for the development of
SpLi ual qualities because it teaches
fairness, self control. self sacrifice
ano n high SENSE OF honor.
r.. n. iiall, reporting for the
Waiter Camp memorial committee
said it. had been decided to erect
an ornate plaza entrance to YAH"
bowl in memory of the famous coach
and authority, who died this year.
Halt proposed that members of the
y. {. A. \. contribute one half Of
one per cent of their 1926 foot ball
rCcci pts to the mcmoriaI.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01
IMPERIAL VALLEY
GETS PUBLICITY
in BIG EDITIONS

Imperial Valley and its possibil.
ItlrS are accorded attention in the
annna editions of the San Diego
Union and the Los Angeles Times,
issued today.
The "rumcs' is observing its
tcrti"th anniversary today. having
been printed on January |, 1886.
The crops, herds and industries
are allotted considerable space by
beth papers and as thousands of the
papers will be mailed back to the
middle west and east, Imperial Val
ley Will be given no small amount
of splendid publicity
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-01

In order to haul goods between
Germany and Russia, whose rail
roads are of different guagcs that
have compelled the rcioading of
ears at the border, the two coun-
tries have agreed To build freight
car bodies that can hc Fitted from
trucks of one line to those of the
ether without unloading.