davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
TIA UANA RESULTS

kr yEnsT RAGE fo5 g5l
$3.50 won; Monopoly, 100 !s .;lns ec ;
IWsIlisy. $3.50. mira Time i A rs:
Sod crq% boSsa aSrr
SECOND ar RACE. s-year-olds up; fur
longs So 30 Patter 1d2 West , 81 SO
d oS s pq5's Second St Of
style, ito 1Mundenl, So 20. third. Time,
bustor, Philippe Lugo. Rose Roberts and
9o TATRb R asg ran 4vear Odds nm Az fur
$3.50, Won: Bill Nccloy. iii iischaeifeTTYS
I'll sSr %ne 9s ne Ms
Tulameen Kid. Baggage King and Star Purse
FOURTH RAGE f sy Yea d.. Up; t s6
$3.50, $3.50, gson; Furious Blu, 113 me {;
Cedric. Little Hope judith Fairview. Kinetic
an f1 ET2a R sfS Else s !aa up; mile
hasSon s. bSiSo,s is}i ;s f$s
AZ %; Duty Boy, Friend Joe and Polly
fsT# Bis kheE up d tus!9qSs
ssS4o :ec w09 RRgash 5p 100 Wallis
Eduardo. n %cNaltyD f jr a and Eee also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; IN
So. So go. won; Wonderlight. ia (Schaefer)
$5i so. S3. second; Yokohoma Girl: 1o7
ling. Apricot. Hackamore and Ten Can also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE. 4.year-olds up; fur
$3.50. So. won; Rudy. Ito (Schaefer1. So,
70. second; Full O. Fun. 115 (Buckl. So,
third. Time. l IA 40 Solimente Trapnet
Ross r. New Pink. Harrigans Heir. Cuba
and Jack Ledi also ran.
NINTH RACE. 3-year-olds ND: z furlongs
My Daddy. loo (Hexam}. $3.50, So
$3.50, won. The Calf. Iii. (Roberts] !.
S14 40. 81! 90. second; Breechloader. 1O9
STUMP il; Pretty Mally. Julia Lee and An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

It's pretty hard to stir up crowd
sometimes-even enough to play a
game of basket ball. But it's always
easy tc get one fellow to compete
with you. And it takes only two
boys for boxing match or a
wrestling match-or for a tug of war.
You probably picture a tug of war
as being contest between about 20
men to a side. Well, so it Is. But
here is one for two:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
EVANS is EXONERATED
IN GOLF COURSE DEAL

CHICAGO, February 81 @.--
Charles (Chick) Evans, former golf
titleholder, today was exonerated by
Judge Oscar Hebel of participation
in the alleged deal of former direc-
tors of the Dixmoor Golf Club in
purchasing land for the club and re-
selling it to the club at a profit of
$123,000. However, Evans was or
dered to account for rs shares of
stock in the club which he received
for laying out the course.
The present directors of the club
are the compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
MAY ENTER BIG RACE.

n KALAMAZOO, Mich, February "a
P).-The third annual renewal of the
$4,000 American pacing derby for
POS performers, which will be raced
Tuesday. July 20. during Kalamazoo $
grand circuit meeting, has drawn
record entry of As nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28


The center of interest was around
the team match and it proved disap-
pointing to the local enthusiasts. as
the Boston bowlers captured the en-
tire set Of five games. The total pins
were: Boston, 2,811; Washington,
2,728. McPhilomy had the best set
for the locals, 566, and Howard Camp
bell, who replaced AL Works in the
fourth and fifth stanzas, COPIED the
high game, 143. For the Boston boys,
Walsh, the lead-off man, had the
high set, SIS. and also the best sin
gle game, $50.
A large crowd was on hand and
cheered on the members of both
teams, many Bostonians being among
the spectators.
Following are the scores in detail:
TEAM MATCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
HAVANA RESULTS

FhsT kAeE VEne 1872 and PMdann
TO :. q to ., 3 to 5, won Allumeur's Star
light, l05 lWoodstock). 8 to 2. 9 to 9.
H thif6 Tyne Fns. rIcm6 and Hutton Trops
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds and up; 5h
iurlongs-My Boy. liz ,lCollins). 2 to 1.
1T 10 10, 70 B. won; Pony Express. IL
I:i6b. Easterlisht. Bah. y Anna tn NJ pough e
ertX; Confederacg and Ouch also ran.
9. THIRD >1RACE. 4;year-olds and up: -54
to e to 8 won G1pt%on. ii2 IGattierezo
6Paz) 4 to 5. third. Time III. Silver
King; Chow Chow and John. jr.. also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 3-year -olds and up: 6
5fur TO SSsg log He M9ibertl: 70
white. to 1. V even. SEE second: June June D 5U
JOY Pernial. to 5. third Time. 2I *
Lyr.a LILY D Clean and Occidental also ran.
turJ6PT TH FRACE o syesr9lds and up 5h
to =. won: Corenne. I05 (Holbert(. z. to
l. even. second: Bridget O'Grady. 10S (Mc-
Cann) even, third. Time. ! 10. The Die
tato.. Miss Leighton. Hello Partner. st. Paul
fullongs--1Eyening. Star. 100 (White}. 2 to
ans to 10 e Yon ss ChOT 1G4 ,Glem
g J. CrsdEmiie. Hutchinson Hiilmani g. . and n
mile and 70 yards-Buddfe Kean. I07 Nor
, siGnl 100 to ,I E to Won Attrae.
Time. i 57as Toy Along, New Rival Cor
don Shaw. Brush Boy and Suzuki also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
REDS SIGN DoN0HUE.

CINCINNATI, February 27.-Pete
Donohue, Cincinnati pitcher, who had
been reported among the holdouts,
today signed his 1926 contract. He
will leave at once for the training
camp at Orlando, Fla. Two other
regulars, Pitcher Hppa Rixey and Out.
fielder RUDE Bressler, are the only
players remaining unsigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
PROS PUTTING EXPECTED
TO OVERCOME AMATEUR
On Form Bobby Should Be Victor and May Outshint
Walter in Play to Greens, Where Latter Is Ex-
pected to Prove Superior.
BY RAY MCCARTHY,

OF AUGUSTINE, February Bobby Jones' worlds greatest
amateur golfer should beat Waiter Hagen leading pro-
tessonal when the famous of match play
Sarasota Petersburg Nevertheless
the writer has the feeling that the Hag through
other a usually does.
On Jones should be
likely and
oupy professional
choose, although this Hagen edge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
TAMPA RESULTS

$3.50. $3.50. won: Fire Water, liz (Bou.
rassa), So. $500. second: Plain Rock, Ii5
1Shanksl $3.50. third. Time. 0:52 4
Esther Weide and Three DIS also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-o and up; 5h
furlongs@SAAntilles. 102 tFinnertyl. $50. 10.
Abel si3 To-. $500, second Keaolani'
Joe Joe Home Dor. Canyon. George Kuffan,
Winding Through and Sundo also ran
THIRD RACE. 4-year-olds and up: TX
miles-Nine Sixty, 10Y tAbeD. S1770. SIS,
$40. won. Hullo. 100 (ShanksD. So 80.
500. second; Leyoy, 100 mccoy. $2.70,
tnlrd; Time. ;2O%. Kinsman, Talequa
Fo 5tFS Po FACE c1so g R and upward
/ = miles-Firetoma. 1O7 (Barnett) So. 80.
$2 go. out won, Squarson.. 100 tGevingl
So 80, out, second: Robson, los (Bourassa)
out. third. Time. 2:05. Clear View also
- FIFTH RACE. s-year-olds; n miles
Torcher, III (Grifin) >. S15.10, So. 1870.
won, Mary Kinkead, 112 Mccoy, Sc. so,
third ear1 MI Tine ne, 49, Boltqn Ras1Ii: Dr..
SIXTH RACE 3-year-olds and IN: ia
'furlongs0Girl Scout, 100 ARMSTRONG; :,
lGevingl, $3.50 $500. second: John +. b.,
402 Allen. $500; third. Time, IL.
Julie, Abstract. Ball Gee and Woody also ran.
=, , SEVENTH M,II RACE 4;yeaT;olds and up; +
s. 50. Ven Wish / win: fe$ tMgc s;yY
$500, third. Time. 1 81 Lady Finnell,
Settee and Nettie May also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
EPISCOPAL ToSsERS
BOW TO WOODBURY.

ALEXANDRIA, Va February 81.
Episcopal High Schools basket
ball quint dropped a close decision to
Woodbury. Forest High here today
by the score of % to 25. The home
team was never able to take the lead
but was within a few points of the
visitors at every stage after first
period which ended with Woodbury.
in the van, Z to 2. Lineup and sum-
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

T.HsT E4 saday s YY aR tS5
$f9s69o $500, won; soleist, 90 FISHER
%srs kse5 Fi third Ton Tsy lotto N Vsn
dell, Double Rainbow, Miss Emerson Shirley
Louise and Star Finish also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3,year-olds up; fur
$4aaS s. ySS j E e ! sss,a%OEs iSS
Foolscap,, Aileen p. Mabel c. and Anti
au1 THfRp flSI Rae hi s-yssrolds up: 81 fur
longs-Long Point. 105 (Pichon) 81 40.
$500. So. SO. second: NY Best Girl, 95
ounce s ssr Garden. Bob 30 5aR and
's FogeR Tls0 FACE. s.year-olds up: 11.1e
@siles-P ri zee Of % J UHmbrla 1l6 Harvey.
90. FISHER, So 90, third Time. / AS 1-5
Balboa. Hilary and Hopeless also ran.
49, FIFTH RACE. 3,year-o Odds, up: mile and
$$s q; $lesSa y S. q. aSSon: Hen a.: lS6
:43 80. Plain Dealer. Eric, Cartoon. Es-
sixth RAcE rsnle TsH ran up
$40. won; Day Trap. liz (Garnerl, $500.
$500. second; Eight Sixty. 106 Gegere) !.
$40. third. Time. 1 AS 2-5. Pride and
0o sEVENT rif0 RAcE. syear-olds up; s1e
$issssGRs sA on Noon %o%assai@sfSo$
Ask thin HIM T Baes Set sS
Babbling. Llewellyn. Little Manager and
Mons Meg also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
SWIMMING AND BOXING
MEETS AROUSE INTEREST
Midshipmen b Encounter Formidable Yale Team i'm
New Haven Tank-Fistic Title Tourney to Be
Held at Annapolis Next Month.

NNAPOLIS February 2Nava Academy athletic will take
~ number of
during March and the early April the of
taking place Annapolis There will
of less Importance, of considerable
Among the dual matches the swimming with Yale New
Haven March 20 attracting the while
eral affairs nothing the
Association which the Naval Academy will 26
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Contestants, with rope not more
than 10 feet long. face each other,
with good grip on rope in both hands
At signal turn about, rope over
right shoulders and start to pull
After you've pulled couple of
matches with the rope over the right
shoulders shift it over the left sheul-
ders. This is a great sport and great
exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
CONVENTION HALL STARS
LOSE TO BOSTON PINMEN

HE nety bowling match between the Mah Murray
Boston, and the Convention Hall Stars of Washington rolled
the alleys the night Boston by 50
In the doubles McPhilomy Campbell
Walsh and Poehr by naples Glenn Woten
1olme defeated Poehler by to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

HENDERSONVILLE, N. c., Feb
ruary ,27 R.-Jack Dempsey, heavy.
weight boxing champion, will enter
period of training here about March
15, according to announcement here
today by group Of real estate men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Members of the White Haven base
ball team will meet tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock in the club house. The
nine will enter unlimited ranks again
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
SCOTS WIN RUGBY GAME.

GLASGOW. February 81 R).-
Scotland defeated Ireland at soccer
here today, to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Elsewhere on this page aoiH be
found an application for membership.
Flu it in today and mail it, addressed i:
Chief. Boys Club. The EUeninO Star,
Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

EDINBURGH, February % dP).-
ireland defeated Scotland in rugby
pnatch here today, 3 TO 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
- Tte Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
N ~ Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

counts for more than that you play
best. ut isn't the fact that you're
licked that counts, it it How did you
fight. and Why?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

BOY BUILDERS.
Kneel ana place hands back
Of head: bend body back, with
elbows as far as they will 20;
repeat many times. This
straightens round shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Copyright: 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Form in golf, however does no:
always count and Hagen is a golfer
OF rare temperament who is unusually
good in man-to-man combat on the
golf links.
In fact in this matter of disposition
Sir Walter has a slight advantage
also. Bobby, though, has developed
a wonderful attitude toward golf in
recent years-a sort of devil-may-cart
spirit which, if he can maintain it IL
this kind of match, will stand him il
good stead
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Fire
Is Disastrous
Ny United Press Leased Wire

IAKEPORT, Cal., April 81. -
The main business street of Lake.
port, was Il mass of smouldcrin, /;
ruins to-day, as the result of fire
that raced through the business dis,
trict last night. doing damage csti.
mated at more than 100000.
One entire block was n total loss
The three story Monroe apartments
were the scenes 0f ScnSat ional Is
cap?S when several occupants Of the
huilGing climbed out of )'ir win
dows TO the street on rlpeS made
out of bed sheets.
Although the roof of the court
house, just across the street. caught
fire several times, the building WAS
saved bv the volunteer fire depart
mcnt, which was powcrlcss to fight
the larger blaze. The fire was dis
covered just before midnight.
Among the buildings destroyed
were thc Monroe apartments, the
Tjggrrv dry goods store; I.akcvicw
hotel building, WinStcad cafe, Bluc
Goose restaurant, Currys furniture
store, Chapman meat market and
Masonic temple. The office and
plant of the Lake County Bee were
badly damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Three VOlstead
ViOlat0rs Held

S. Kmahara, J. V. Rama and s.
Niino, arrested in this city Satur-
DIV hv Charles l.. Cass. federal nro-
hihition enforcement officer, were
held TO answer in the federal court
en- charges of violating the Volstead
act, following their arraignment
before r. b. Whitelaw. United
States comm issioner, Yesterday.
Rail in each case WAS set at 5000
TO insure the appearance of the de-
PENDANTS in court.
Kunahara is charged with the sale
of five pints of saki ON five differ
ent occasions, Niino is accused of
making five sales of whiskcv. Rama
wHS emploved as n dishwasher in
Niino S restaurant and is said to be
implicated in the sales made at that
place
Kmahara and Niino have each
been arrested several times hv the
city police and sheriff S office, the
records showing the former paid
two $500 fines and one $500 fin"
during 1924. Niino paid fines of $500
and $500 on two occasions when his
place was raidcd during 1924 by the
city police.
CasS gathered M all liquor pur-
chased from the defendants and left
for San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
PASSAIC STRIKE
SETTLEMENT MAY
BE. ARRANGED
If Communist Leader Is
Replaced by A. F. l..
There is Hope.
ny United Press Leased Wire

PAS;SAIC, y IL, April 2l.-rros-
poets for settlement of the New
jersey textile mills strike, now III
It's 18th week. appeared today to
rest on the willingness Of albort
Weisbord to withdraw from his
post of leadership.
Should Weisbor the young ha"-
ward graduate aud alleged Commun-
ist who organized the strike. leave
the united front committee, it is un-
dprstood that the strike will be put
into the hands of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, which will union
izc tire mill employees aud begin
negotiations with the employers.
The united front committee, 81
though not indicating whether WeiS-
bord viii be eliminated, has an
bounced that the strikers are eager
to outer preliminary negotiations
and that Henry T Hunt. New York
LAWYER. has 5een engaged to repre-
sent them
tt" mill owners claimed that al
litirral workers returned to som"
Of the plants this morning
It was another peaccfu' day in the
strike area The usual picket lines
were out but order was kept by
fircmcn. police and deputy sheriffs
guarding the mills
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
HEIR TO BRITISH
THRONE IS BORN
TODAY IN BRITAIN
Duchess of York Pre-
sents Royal Family
With Baby Girl.

LONDON, April >! Th" glad
tidings that mother and child were
doing well sped to the far corners
of the British empire today from the
modest house at Mavfair where the
Young Duchess of York this morn
ing presented the roval family with
Il baby girl who might some day sit
Tn the throne i'll buckingham pal
ace as n.""m OF England and en-
press Of India.
1t is believed thar the baby viii
be named Mary, for the queen.
The baby is tie third roY&l grand
child and the first granddaughter
and she has the added distinction Of
bein" third in line for succession to
the throne. If the Prince Of Wales
should die without issue, the new
conner 5 father, the Duke of York,
would become king and his daughter
would be formally recognized az
eir-prcsumtiyp, until such time as
a boy should be bora into the fam
ilv.
Just three years ago tomorrow the
duchess was married, the ceremony
taking place with gorgeous pagean-
try in Wcst minister Abbey. The
baby. was born today in the room
occupied by her mother long before
it was suspected that she would
some day be royal bride.
The royal baby was saluted with
41 guns,bv the Hyde Park battery at
10 n. IN. and at noon an Identical
salute roarcd from the guns Of the
Tower of London Princess Mary
was the. first royal visitor to be re-
ccived by the little princess and she
was soon followed by the lady may
Dress of London. The Duke of York
appeared briefly at window with,
a. smile for the crowd outside.
Only hc.quecn, Princess Mary and
the Duchess of York will take pre-
ccdence over the newcomer until the
Prince of Wales marries-if he does.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
How To Prevent
Typhoid Locally

six eases of typhoid fever are be
ing treated at the county farm, ac.
cording to superintendent Wei",
who stated today that two cases
were received Yesterday from Dixie
land.
Drinking unfiltered water is
blamed bv the superintendent for
the typhoid cases, Frank Redding,
deputy health officer, went to Dix
leland TODAY and investigated sev-
ctal cases where persons were drink
ing unfiltered water.
Each wear II campaign is necessary
in order to prevent the use of unfil-
tered water the practice being con
fined chiefly to MeXicans and it is
apparent that the campaign will
have to be started earlier than usual
this year, health Officers state,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
SITUATION
At PEk IN
IS ACUTE
Ancient Capital Without
a Government and Bat
tie Feared.
ASPECT is CHAOTIC
Anti-FOreign and Radical
Elements Faces Chance
of Reverse.
Ey RANDALL GOULD
United Press Staff Correspondent

pEKIN. April 81. - Pekin is
without government TODAY, follow
ing thc flight Of former President
Iuan Chi .Idi to Tien Tsin, and
~ ere are Indications that the situa-
tion will be further aggravated by
a clash between the Manchurian
tt"opS Of Marshal Chang Tso Lin
ami the army Of va Pei Flu.
Foreign Minister llu Wei Tch,
who mominally is acting premier, in
formed the foreign diplomats today
HAT he was concerned only with
foreign affairs, thus leaving the
government without responsible
head
Removal of numerous troops from
the capital has relieved the situa-
zion somewhat within the walls but
the general aspect is chaotic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Governor Names
Superior Judge
Dy UuItcd Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April 2l-
William Hazlett of FL Monte. was
appointed superior judge of Los
Angeles county by Governor Friend
w. Richardson toGay to fill the va
cancy caused by elevation of Judge
John Nj. York to the appellate court.
The appointee is the 53rd judge
named by Governor Richardson in
three years.
81 have carefully considered the
returns from the international pie
biscite sent out by me and find that
William Hazlett has in the opinion
of the bench and bar of Los Angeles
the necessary legal ability, integrity,
judicial temperament and capacity
for work necessary for judicial po-
sition, the governor said. "He WAS
totally unknown to me until | met
him last Saturday. His appointment
is made solely upon merit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
CaZenaye Goes
To Convention

Manager A. Y. CaZcnaV", Of the
local j. G. Penny company store
leaves tomorrow to attend the spring
regional buying convention of man
ayers of the organization which will
convene at Los Angeles next FRIDAY
morning. Daily sessions will be held
for ten DAYS. Resident managers of
over 100 stores from this and adjoin-
ing states will be il, attendance. The
first two DAYS will be devoted to
managers Of the company s affairs
and n banquet will be held on Sat
urdav evening at the Hotel AlcXan-
dria. Then will follow eight days
of huying goods for the fall and
holiday trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Submarine Not
To Be Opened

NEW LONDON, Conn, April 81.
-Tuvestiqation of the cause of the
battery explosion aboard the sub
marine $40, which Yesterday cost
three lives and injured dozen mem
bers of the crew, was halted today
as officials feared to open the gas
filled compartment.
As soon as the men had been re.
moved from the combined battery
room and living quarters where the
explosion occurred, it was sealed 10
prevent the fire caused bv the ey'
plosion from spreading. n has rot
been opened since "a Officers are
afraid of another EXPLOSION when
the hatches are opened.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
DRY ADMITS
He MAKES
HIS CIDER
Labor Leader Says A. F.
of L. Has Not Been
Against Prohibition.
CITES SAM GOMPERS
Tells Of Organizations
Domination by Unions
Allied With Vets.
By PAUL K. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Drys
and vets reopenod their clash over
the question of fairness and pro-
cedure of the senate prohibition
committee as the hearing drew near
a close today.
Wavne r. Wheeler. chief counsel
of the anti-sa}oon league, demanded
that the drvs be allotted three addi-
tional hours because Senator Jim
Reed, Democrat, Missouri, wet, had
taken un that much time in cross
examination of their witnesses.
Reed had already taken to the
floor of the senate charges that the
dry members of the committee were
treating him unfairly in forcing
hearings to proceed yesterday after
noon despite his wish for adjourn
ment.
Julien Goldman. wet prosecuting
attorney, protested against the con
cession asked by Wheeler, and said
the dry members of the cohmittee
had taken up much wet time in cross
examining of dry witnesses.
Wants Last Word
Wheeler also demanded that the
drys be permitted to make conclud-
ing arguments instead of the vets.
The committee took both arguments
under advisement.
The first farmer to apDear before
the cOmmitte was S. l.. Strivings of
CASTLE, n. V, representative of the
New York State grange.
e. e.
the best in rural life, Strivings
said. I'VE voice our disapproval Of
any plan to modify this law in any
way
Strivings questioned the ability
of the American Federation of La
Dor to represent all organized labor.
He Makes Cider
Goldman questioned Strivings rs
to who gave him authority to "re-
present all the farmers of the coun-
try
81 was appointed by the legisla-
tive committee of the National
Grange, Patrons and Husbandry, to
represent our organization, he re-
piled.
$50 YOU have authority from
three men to represent all the farm.
ers of the country!'
"All the farmers of our organiza-
tion.
Don t you farmers make wine in
your homes?''
81 don't. l don't know about
anyone else
- suppose YOU don't know any
thing about cider. either!'
"Oh, yes, make cider.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-21
Grand Jury Will
Study L. A. Jail
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. April 81. - The
Los Angeles county grand jury will
resume its investigation into con
struction of the new Los Angeles
county hall of justice and other
county structures tomorrow.
After several weeks spent in ex-
amining witnesses regarding the cost
and construction of the structures,
the jurors are near Il decision. Viii
liam II. Carter, foreman, said today.
The investigation was started af-
ter numerous Jail breaks and COM
plants from occupants of the new
court house, who declared it was
very poorly built and would have
to be altered before il could be used
efficiently.