davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
CONTINUED from PAGE u

NCOntlnued from rage J.
and Wheeler are two of the ablest
examining lawyers in the senate.
Sen. Edge, republican, Immediately
upon the reading of the resolution to
the senate, launched upon denun-
citation of the leaders of the strike as
being Communist Party representa-
tives, seeking only to propagate revo-
lutionary beliefs and to increase the
hold of Communism in New Jersey.
He demanded that the inquiry be
made broad enough to get down to
fundamentals and see whether we are
encouraging the teaching of doctrines
Of revolution, Of downthrowing Of the
government, Of confscation of private
property, and reputation of debts"
He read messages from Vice-Presi-
dent Johnson of the Botany Mills,
chief OF the bosses involved, well
coming an investigation that would
show up this Communist demonstra-
ton" Johnson stated that wages in
this group of mills were "as high or
higher than elsewhere" naming
S22.S5 week as an average wage.
Prove johnson Liar.
Sen. Borah called attention to the
10 per cent cut imposed by Johnson
last fall, and said his personal exami-
nation of many pay-envelopes had
convinced him that the actual wages
were much lower. If less than a
living wage were paid, and If the
companies were paying high divi-
dends, then the ground was being
prepared by the mill-owners for Com
munism. A strike would be justified,
under those circumstances said
Borah, regardless of whether II we're
led by Communists or by persons OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
French Government
Begins New Battle
to Save Its Franc
CONTINUED from page u.

Continued from page -.
ject for balancing the budget deficit Of
1884, 100000 francs.
The budget proposes that the
Doumer taxes which were accepted be
permitted to remain in force, yielding
437,000,000 francs. Increases in
customs and postal receipts are count
ed upon to yield 755.0O0,0oO francs. A
civic tax is proposed and modified
sales tax is estimated to yield 2,S75.-
100000 francs.
The budget will produce a surplus
Of 100000 francs. which would be
transferred to an amortization fund, II
the figures submitted work out in
practice rather rare occurrence in
recent years in French finance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
No Rest for the Weary.

sEATTLE-(FP) -Despondent over
failure to secure work Donald Griffin,
81, logger attempted suicide by gas
He was revived by lung motor and
upon discharge from the Seattle hos
pital will be dumped back onto the
Job market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
PARTY ORGANIZATION
With an Introduction by
JAY LOVESTONE.

A most essential pamphlet
for every Communist and those
who would learn the form Of
organization of the American
Communist Movement. Con-
stitution, organizational charts,
plans for shop nuclei, etc.
IS Cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
seamen sec 44-Hour wsek.

sYDNEY-(FP)-- Seamen employ.
ed on steamers along the coast OF
New South Wales have been granted
a 44-hour week. There is no reduc.
ton in wages. The 44-hour week is
now general throughout New South
Wales. ~-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
BOSTON CAPMAKERS ISSUE A CALL
FOR CONFERENCE ON FRIDAY NIGHT
TO AID PASSAIC TEXTILE WORKERS

BOSTON, Mass March aaThe Cloth Hat Millinery
international Union Local No. call all working
zaons Friday
evening, 1880 Joint
Passalc organizations two delegates
o conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
Another Minnesota m
Bank Closes Doors

/. oSAKIS, Mimi, March 22-The
State Bank Of Osakis has closed its
doors at the orders Of A. j. Veigel,
state commissioner OF banks. De-
pleted reserves was given as the rea-
son for the failure. Deposits in this
bank amounted to $4S0,O0O most OF
which was put into the bank by farm
ers, and capital to $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24
PORTLAND FORMS COUNCIL FOR
PROTECTION OF FOREIGN-BORN;
HOLD MEETING SUNDAY, MAR. %

PORTLAND, March PA provisional Protection
Of Fcreon5orn Workers calling
meeting to protest
Sunday evening" March o'clock
4AsA4A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-24

Put a copy of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you go to your union meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OFFICERS ELECTED
AT ANNUAL DINNER

The state Street Christian
church dinner anl meeting last
ID gbt, which was attended by MON
her, Of ,hc congregation and thcif
friends.
liuucr tables. decorated in white
ard h.ur had been spread, and fol
r"gc was used i'm the decoration OF
.he building. Members Of Mrs. Jer-
l, Swecuev's Sunday School class
were ina charge Of the decorations.
Following the d.uuer, department
tA reports were presented. officer
tar the coming year were selected
ly the nominating committee and u
musical program given.
Miss Elizabeth Greer gave a pipe
crgaL soho. and the choir sang an
lutUom. Harold Fitch, accompanied
b. Miss Greer, faY,0 saXophon(
solo, Miss Josephine Williams, az
compauicd by Mrs. Il. NJ Armstrong
ci,c q violin solo. and Mrs. Edward
, II. Law played a Goubie piano
I usmbrr
/ Ms. =. o. Lingo was chairman Of
the program committee and 6. =
] Lewis, chairman Of the dinner com
3 mittCc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
MELOLAND NEWS
Il, Press staff correspondent

MELULAND, Jan. Mrs. Virgil
Edwards WAS hostess to the Com
multy bnUge club Tuesday after
noon. y very pheasant afternoon
was enjoyed by an present. Deli
cIous refreshments were served at
lhc close OF the afternoon. Mrs.
fred Walker captured the high score
pu4e, WINE Mrs. W. .. Pond was
.tusuoed consolation.
l4.s. EIne. y NelI and Mrs. Fred
Niuhe Nv ere spccIat guests.S Inc
nfmoef>. ,ptcscn, were MeS I"mts
,toode qAa4tQ, .Mll,am JpRnstoY
..n oA!.st.an, sArtnuE FarIcA DaH
.ogott, natd AlruIew, t>-s.s SUM,
no!s, ~. AciIelt, " l!m,r lSweld-
go, sleIaes opeaf, ~. Al ftond,
.,Aapa Engeore son, Aarl Engs-
.s.-,son AZ john ZtnQs,.
>tac nes.l meeting o1 ~. club Wsail
" 9dfurQay evening at rne honrt OF
~. h;du -Meurem, ipssts,ed by
-...s. Il. Nr41tIt. Ine hcAI after
nueu meeting wAl be III Two weeks
.,ud a Jhe nome Or ms. Oiaude
smith.
-,.t>. ben Christian was hostess at
:, 4a,...g sammy uIuner un New
4eaI uas. Ine members OF the
.anly satnered around the taUIe
ne4e no. LelIe -ucAlAIan, Betty
-'AcH4I.Ian, -,I4. and MRS. harry
Aove. ana children Heath and Mar
J0flc, ana MRS. hUVcy ) AOIner,
MS. II. L. AONey, ana two granu-
cHAufcA, ratty and Mary -McL utch-
GOA OF LOS -AugcIvs, aHu IIIt4e BAly
thIIst tIaA ana -uala aaIct and -AlI4vu
-ue.
-,lr. ana Mrs. W. o. Pond and
daugHter MarJure were gaests a,
marry DroNE, OF III ,eutrO Oh New
cal day.
III. ANA Mrs. Il. Ncifert were
muen au. .p.Iscu ~ u visit OF reia-
ives from Iud1O New / ear day.
-'iI. ana -ars. marry NcItcrt OF ASH
"o4e accompanied Uy an old tImc
.l-chu, bvn -hdcau.o.. Inc! sp~nt
q oo"l"e oI uass here.
MOO Same .otOkcs, daughter OF
MIS-. rIed walker, returned 10 Los
Ahee4es ounday 10 resunIe hcr work
at ulrIs LOnegIatc.
nj and MIS- ". .. Johnston en-
Joyvd very pleasant vIslt from
-"4a. 1ohnston SISTER, Dr. ENciyn
-uo->ta'y ana NC. Husand or Los an
5e-,s, soot Ncch AIIrr "a short stay
e..e! fetulhed h~mc sunday.
~. ANA -nrs. Arthur raIIcy mo-
tofeu 10 Los Algcles Sunaay IN
oruer 10 take Mrs. Bush and Miss
ii iIiet nome to Los Angeles. Mrs.
bush ana Miss MIilr hau been Il,l.-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
MEMBERS OF SANS
.SOCCI CLUB GUESTS
OF MRS. THOMPSON

Members Of the Sans Solci clab
were chagminglv entertained by
Mrs. Vaughn Thompson at haf home
on Sandalwood Drive last night. The
house wa, prertily decorated with
baskets Of desert flowers.
Mrs. ". II. Tyler Jr. Won the
high score prize at bridge, Mr..
kimmins Johnson. the second, and
Miss irene Brooks the consolation.
Mrs. Frank \. Fosdi1k was awarded
the guest prize.
Mrs. Thompson was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mrs. J. X.
Mitchell. Miss Rose Sammons and
Miss Irene Brooks.
Guests present We're Mesdames
Fred Nuttan, L. r. Philley, Norman
+. Dupont, Frank y. Fosdick and
attending were Mesdames john Nc
John Franklin Baker Jr. Members
Neece, Kimmins johnson, Calvin
Mousseau, J. X. Mitchell, William
Reed, ". II. Tyler Jr, Harry Hor-
ton, and the Misses irene Brooks,
Evalyn Boman, Rose Sammons and
Laura SWEET.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07

house bill.
Unless senator CouZcus, Michigan,
Republican, is ready tomorrow to
appear before the committee To re
port findings Of his committee 5 in
NcStigutiCn last winter OF the in.
tCrnal rcVcauc bu eau, the next
meeting of the committee will not
be held until saturday. At that
time Simmons will present his schcd-
u!c.
With the committee composed of
ten Republicans as against seven
Democrats, 1t is not probahle that
Simmons schedule will be adopted.
In that ease he will present his
rates as amendments when the bin
comes up in the senate. With the
support of insurgcnt Republicans.
he hopes to have several of his
amendments adopted.
One amendmcnt would retail the
publicity of income tax returns.
Another would increase maximum
snrtaX from 20 T., cent as II stands
in the house bill, 70 - per eept, Il t
may also seek To have the persona
exemption from income tax raised
q 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
22-23 SET.
FOR REVUE BY Ways
MEANS COMMITTEE

What promises to be one OF the
gayest Of the opening year events
IS scheduled to take p ace on the
e ,enings OF January p and %.
when the Ways and Means Revue.
VIII be presented at tie Woman ;
Ten Thousand club. The affair, as
tie name indicates. is being spon-
so;ed by the Ways and Mans con-
littee Ct the club.
Varied aud All rriNr amusement
features are planted. according 70
MS. Arthur Edgar, committee,
Chairman. Mrs. Ross 7. HickcoA
has been secured hy the committee
g.. take charge Of the entertainment
which will occupy the early part ut
tie evening. as VIII be follow
al by AN Old 1,.>nioued fair ia
h.ch Ten Thousand club husbands
Sill assist.
tprtI,r announcement Of the re-
Hc win be made iu later issue Of
tie Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1.--CalifOr-
MIA farmers produced fruit and field
crops in 1925 valued at $10,000,00o
more than III 1924 and exceeding
that year $ tonnage by Is per cent.
A report released today by the
state and government cooperative
crop reporting service showed a pro
duction of field and fruit crops of
approximately ,559,900 tons for last
wear. The total value of all main
crops was $405, 1913, 900. while III
1924 it was 1888 ,976 1000. The
1928 value was $370,39S, 900.
Rainfall Was Normal
Rainfall i'll most sections of the
state was normal or better during
the year, according to +. +. kauf-
man, agricultural statistician, south
ern California was an exception to
the general rule.
Although acreage of field crops
harvested was lbs per cent above
the previous year ii WAS only S9.lO
per cent as great as two years ago,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
PICTURE ACTRESS
AND DANCER ARE
LOCAL VISITO ORS

Visitors in Fl Ccutro today in
ciudc Miss Bcfuice Smell, moving
picture actress, and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Smell Of Hollywood, and
Miss june Chapel, dancer and com
edicune, Of Los Angeles, who re
Gently uotored down from the coast
and are guests at the Hotel Bar
bara WORTH
Miss Smell has played in number
Of leading productions, taking a
prominent role in Fighting Couf.
age and ION Her own. SHE
also has been OH the Orphcum and
West Coast thcater circuits.
Mis-, Chapel has had considerable
experience on the legitimate stage
as well rs in vaudeville and musi
cal comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
SOCIAL NEWS
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUE ENTERTAINED
By Sk.,4t -.ACONS

Dr. and Mrs. Sem Bacon enter
tanned delightfully."- Tuesday night
when they had as their guests mem
bers Of the Tuesday Evening Bridge
club and a number of friends. The
affair WAS given at the studio of
Mrs. Oria keuah.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Il. Philley. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Mont }. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. II. c.
Diller, Mrs. Janet Bradley and Mrs,
Oris kenah, gac>ts, aud Mr and
Mrs. r. H. Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. +. }.
Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. +. W Ferris
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nuttall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Preston. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. f. Lemons and the host and host
ess, club members.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast - Grapes scrambled
eggs with rice, toasted bran muf
Ius, milk, coffee.
Luuehron.-Bahed cheese, shred
ded cabbage and pineapple salad,
bran bread and butter sandwiches,
filled cookies. milk. tea.
L1nuer-Fruit cup, roast chicken
with stutfing, brown gravy, mash
ed potatoes, parSnip patties, French
codivc with Roqucfort cheese
dressing, ice cream sandwich, whole
wheat rolls milk. coffee.
40 cereal is suggested I'M the
breakfast menu as the rice in the
60 dish and muftins supply practi-
caiy the same nutrients.
lee cream of any preferred fIav-
or is put between two thin pieces
Of sponge cake or ange food. The
whole IS masked with whipped
c!cam or Il chocolate sauce if va
uslla ice cream makes the filling
of the sandwich.
Filled Cookies
One cup granulated sugar, cup
dark brown sugar, l cup butter ana
lard combined. ) cups flour, > tea
spoons baking powder. II teaspoon
sat, 3 eggs. tablespoon soda. |
tablespoon sour milk. > teaspoons
vanilla.
Falling cup Of chopped figs.
IL cup sugar, > tablespoons lemon
49,
c"rn>tarch. teaspoon vanilla, Is
teaspoon powdered cinnamon.
To make the filling mix and s:ft
sugar and corn>JaIch adding few
grains Of salt Pat water. lemon
Juice and figs into sauce pan and
bring to the boiling point. STIR in
sugar and cinnamon and cook. stir
ny constantly until thick. Let
coo. slightly ami stir in vanilla.
To make cookies mix and sift
oug. baking powder and salt. Add
sugar and NIX thoroughly. Rub III
shortening. Beat eggs until light
with dover beater. Add to dry
Ingredients with soda dissolved ia
sour milk. Add vanilla and work
Unit. smooth. If the eggs are small
or tablespoons more milk may
ue needed. Put part Of the dough
IN f.oured moldng board and roll
very thin. Cut with a round cut
Ter and pat l'tteaspoo atu of ethe
hiiirg on ha the cookies. Cove
with, rpmaining cookies and press
edges ttmIy together Bake iii "a
het.oH,n, Gather scraps pf dough-
tytt from cutting AHA work. into
fresh dough 10 max reSt t "oqk
qt~ :
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
ENTHUSIAST MARKS
BAPTIST SOCIAL AND
BUSINESS MEETING

Practically the entire membership
Of the First Baptist church, togeth
rr with members OF the cungrega
( ton and friends crowded the social
rooms of the church last n ght fol
/ the quarterly business meeting and
: social.
The evening opened with a short
business scSsioH, dUrsug wHlcA re
ports were gwen. showing that our
OF tue best financial periods IA the
history of the church mad been COM
pieted.
&. II. Forney, secretary Of the
county Y. NJ. {. \. gave an address
On personal work entitled, - Ana
Third. ". c. Back gave "a vocal
500. y humorous number, % \
,lmch Service IN Pautomme, was
presented bv tae young people OK
Mr. Martin. MIS-, Cbarles toshcrg
and Mrs. Scott Sunday school
classes.
LottIe Self and Bessie Brown
gave a duet. and two pautomimc
mu>Ica, numbers were put On by tia
B. y. =. I. Homer Jenkins gave Il
vocal solo, and Olive ana Helen
Courtney Il violin solo with pautu-
mime accompaniment ON the p.auo.
Evelyn S,rickler and dorothy
Corkhill gave duet Mss Josephine
Williams pleased the audience with
one OF her violin solos. accompanied
ov Mrs. Il. NJ. Armstrong.
Two musical numbers were pay
ed 10y i trio composed Of 5llS ". c.
'owau. Milton Finley aud Charlie,
Ianagiu. The church paper. Fhe
owl, read hr Mrs. Lucy Stark
proved full ut church news. fan and
short articles Of help for the new
wear.
Light refreshments were served
bv ihe men Of the congregation.
Two surprise numbers were in
troduced by members Of the church.
For the first, Mrs. Flanagan WAS
called forward and a beautiful
poem in her praise, telling of her
svmpath hetic and heipfaI work, was
cad bv Mrs. r. VI. Armstrong. Ia
behalf Of Mrs. t'ianagin ; many
friends. Mrs Armstrong presented
her with - folder containing bills
and checks ~ tokens Of apprecia-
ton.
\ closing surprise took place Us
.l.e last number OF the evening,
when many gifts which had beea
Acpt an hiding were brought out and
ptesented to, ReysC. I. FRnagiu ami
his family. with best. wishes fer tha
NM Year. Nh Flanag.a. express. :.
ca The apPreciation Of himself dntz.
mis- family. stating that it was 'vle.
dent that their friends lad Qpt-i
! 'rpruf oil .heir gifts stht fhei>rlfa
zee. - and that il was his sincere
belief that vi the ffne sPirit o.
fellowship existing. the church i
facing the best woIk i'll Its history
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
EHire Nous Breeze
Is CleUer Publication

Another new publication has
made its debut II Ii Centre. 1t Is
the hptre Nous Breeze, published
by L4embers of the Entire Nous
Dancing club. The editorial staff,
headed by Ms. Hazel Reynolds.
Geraldine McCarv and Laura WEBB,
reported ,beaut fully absent has
compiled Il two page edition attrac
tivciy bound in blue.
The January edition of this pub
leatIon is dedicated to the new
year. y clever cartoon of tine
babe of the new year adornS pas,
one as does an article by the start
conveying the season 5 greetings to
the subscribers.
Embodied in this paper are pc
sonais. notices. sn editorial. elias
sified ads and clever savings over
heard at the various dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
DEBATE DEFERRED
ON TAXATION CUT.
BY FINANCE BODY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Furth,
er consideration by the senate ii
nance committee Of 'he S5:j. .U00,-
600 tax reduction bill was held in
allowance today to give Senator
Simmons, Eemocrat, North Carolina,
ranking Democratic member of the
committee, time to draw up sched-
ulc of income. surtax. estate, gift
and excise rates which he Will at
tempt to have the committee sub
stitute for the rates adopted in the
ing with the f'arlcys since Christ
mas. lIr. and Mrs. Farley returned
home On Monday.
JPe ketto has traded his property
here for an orange grove on the
coast, where lie Nepeets to ar"v" soa'
With his family, = ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
SUSPEND7C4 HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
FOR SECRET FRAT

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 7.--Sus'
pension of four high school students
here yesterday because of alleged
membership in high school frateri
tiles will be followed today by u
special meeting of the school board
to consider expulsion Of these and
other students.
\ grand jury investigation will
hc made within the next few days,
District, Attorney Chester Kcmpicy
sa id. and an effort will be made 10
prosecute the older fraternity mem
bers who no longer are i'll school
and who persuaded the boys to break
the state law. They probably
will be charged with contributing to
the delinquency of minors. 1t will
be the first case of it's kind i'll the
state
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
CALIFORNIA FRUIT, FIELD CROPS IN
1925 WORTH $lO,OOO,0OO MORE THAN
IN 1924; TONNAGE WAS l8P. {. MORE

the acreage of tree fruits, and vine.
yards of bearing age for the 1925
crops was "a per cent greater than
in 1924 and 1872 per cent greater
than in 1928.
Hay Most Valuable
Hay continues the most valuable
cIop in California but oranges were
Il much closer second in 1925 than
in 1924. In the latter year tame
hay crop was valued at sloo,979, 900
and the orange crop at 500 .629,00O.
During the year just closed the re-
iativc positions were hay SO, 196, coo
and oranges 6S,640,000.
The thirteen most valuable crops
in the state in 1925 follow:
Hay $15,796,0O0; oranges 6S,6l0,-
000; wine grapes ~, 1000; lem
ems, S22,9l&000; barley $4,000, 900;
pruncs Sl6,965 600; table grapes
! l6,72S, 1000; beans $l5. 100, 900,
raisMs 81 ,430 900; peaches 81, i,4o0,
600; apples Sl3,420.o00; walnuts
$l3, 3,020,00C, and cotton Sl2,9s0 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
Ar.S-Crufts Section
Meets Friday Morning

TIE Ants and Crafts section of 'he
Woman 5 Ten Thousand club viii.
meet tomorrow morning at tn" Ten
Thousand club tea room at 9 o 'cioci,
h the future, the section viii meet
regularly on the fT.j and th.rd
Fridays Of 10 month Mrs. Emmett
.ict. ma .rmal,, anrouucc,.
ANY members of &c cub who asc
Interested in the work Of thi, See
ti.u are invited to enroll tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
Installation Plans
Made at Meeting of
ThimbIe Club Members

approximately 20 members OF the
Pythian Sisters Thimbie club at
tended the luncheon at Davl, hall
yesterday at which Mrs J. f. Mich
OILS and Mrs. Coons were hostesSes.
Decorations of red sweet peas were
used on the tables.
Plans we're made for the inStalla-
tiou of Officers which is to take
place January a. 1t was announced
that all officers who are TO take
part in the ceremony are requested
TO attend a rehearsal on Sunday af
tcruoun at > o'clock at Davis hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
LUOxlng backward
Mnar the xfess tl.eS rel of
1..p..AaI saAAey Tor ALAS Date
Ia L Sst ears
LlGlIGLN Y EARS AGO
Ja4l,.ary I, I0uo


Js.4.,.ary I, Iouo
Some eutcIptIsInS cantaioupt en-
lHusiast tot4nIdteu rhut Io hMiIol.
lte4uns cou,u ue shlppeu from lmpe-
l1aI NaucN uurAng enc 1910 season.
OF I,=oU cdfs. Dmlpments the preFi-
OTIS season Hau IVtalcu J5J cars
Net retu.Hs to enc growers mad Deeh
SOW to 5000 per a,4r.
tIr IEA-N \ ..xARS AGO
January I, IoIl
The new oU,UUJ gdIOn steel tank
OF the noltVu.e munlclpaI W. y
tem was competed.
". a. McnIUUen of San Diego
WAS the guest OF bers lIWin. -ut'
dc1>rUoeu was 50 impressed wUh
laIcv conditions tnat ne Announced
* uuulu open IL Iuau OtrIcc Tor
farmers.
,nar.ts |. STACK of San Bernar-
tluo retulned TO tnat cuy aIter N.S'
IunI re.aulNes in III tChtrO.
LIN Y LARS AGO
JaAuaAy I, 1910
Supervisor Artnur shepherd, VINO
4au uecu Ii. was reported improved.
One Hunurcd ana lnTty-INe VAS
ltoIS from Los .imSeIcS arrived IN
1npclIaI Valley on tne Los Angeles
! ines eA-uls4yu. lne party Was TO
sp,uu two days III the Nancy, UelhS
nou>ed Tor tHe nIgnt al Inc nott'
...iuara Worth.
H.X.oena,or Ciftord Coggins re-
t.luy4 from 4 hcInoy trip 10 the
a,.ttaeIn part OF the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
Mrs. Bishop Hostess
at Informal Affair
for Her House Guest

Complmentmg her house gues'
Mrs. Alice Hams Of Santa Ana,
Mrs. Neun Bishop informally enter
tanned several friends for luncheon
and bridge On Tuesday. Mrs. F. Ii
(. Fentou and Mrs. Arthur Edgar
# ihis city aud Mrs. W. II. Best of
bsaWley were present.
Mrs. Harris. who during her sta,
here has been the recipient Of q
pumber Of social courtesieS. left to
dav for her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
LOUD SPEAKER AT NIGHT
PROHIBITED IN DALLAS

DALLAS. Texas, Jan = The city
commission ha- pas-ed an anti-poise
mcaSu r.
PLAYING tho .phopopraIh, PLAYER
piano, loud speaker horn, drum or
other instruments between : d. ~.
and . r. ~. is considered az roise
according 70 the NEE surr
The measure provides th"t the
noise must disturb the peace Of ad-
jacent occupants or iuhabitantS, ofr
eE r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07
Mount Signal School
Teachers to Sponsor
Benefit Dance Saturday

FL Centre residents are invited t,
attend "a benefit dance, to be given
lv the teachers of the Mount Signal
school AT the Mount Signal Schooi
house Saturday night. Good music
i promised, and supper will be Sery
ed, The proceeds of the dance viii
. toward the purchase Of needed
school equipment.
The Mount Signal dances have
proved popular with local dancers
this season and many from this
ETY. viii probably motor to Noun
Signal for this affair.
\ wise man meyer falls in love
his close to Ghristmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-07

Nothing makes ms maddcr than
seciug coal man froNniUg during
lAe winter r.mt