davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong ii:
Mathew Gatson. Apt. ]. $3.50 N.
Meridian ST., Hudson, 555-613, from
Delaware and Market SITS.
Chester Hewson, Charlottesville,
Ind, studebaker, s7s-Os4. from Char
lottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
OFFICERS SEEK AUTO
Reported to Have Been Speeding
Around With Woman Screaming.

An all-night search of the city by
police failed to reveal any trace of
an auto, reported to be speeding
through the streets near Indiana
Ave. and Capitol Ave-, with a woman
hanging from the running board
screaming for help.
The officers today carried on the
search but declare that the license
numbers given them by Leslie
Langlend, $50 S. Dearborn St., who
said the auto passed him were
wrong. The offirers say licenses for
both 1925 and 1926 were issued to a
small-make autos while the car
Langlend saw was a large one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
WIFE LEAVES HOME
Man Asks Police to Help Find
Missing Mate, Who Is III.

Raymond Holman. 1924 w. New
York St., today requested police to
search for his wife, Minnie Holman,
"a, who is Ill and who left her home
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

When You Feel a Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's to work Off the cause and to for
tify the system against an attack Of
Grip or Influenza Safe and Proven
Remedy. The box bears signature Of
Z. w. Grove 0c-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
PIONEER DOCTOR DIES
j. l.. Ross. Physician for Fifty Years
Succumbs.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. a.
DR.. J. l.. Ross, 20, died today from
paralysis. lie was engaged active
ly in practice for fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
FLOOD COSTS
EXPECTED TO
BE SLASHED
80 Per Cent Reduction Pre-
dicted After City and
County Officials Meet.

A so per cent reduction in flood
prevention costs between Morris and
Raymond Sts., estimated by the
Shank board Of works at $2,0OO,0OO,
was predicted by board OF works
members today, as result of accord
in operations between city and
county authorities.
The opinion resulted from state
ments by board of works members
and county commissioners concern
ing prices for land purchased by the
Shank board of works, assailed by
members of both bodies at a joint
conference Wednesday at the city
hall
('riticise Buying Land
Particular criticism was leveled at
acquisition of land for approaches
Of the Kentucky Ave. and Oliver
Ave. bridges, which Cassius L..
Hogle, county commissioner, said
was "a most Ubiquitous thing"
Board of works members agreed
to consult with county authorities in
Oil lQLQI0 l1leAAC0NCASg cAAlAOOGA bAO
law says the county has nothing to
so beyond paying it's As per cent Of
the costs.
Steps Agreed Upon
Steps agreed upon were:
\ Joint meeting of the bodies.
\ Conferences between the city CIV
il engineer and the county surveyor.
Immediate withdrawal by the
county authorities of suit to test
constitutionality of the flood proven
ton law and payment Of $177,00O,
the county's share Of past flood pre-
vention projects.
Inspection of the site by both bod
les.
Appointment Of competent ap.
praisers by both organizations.
Fastening of track elevation
plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
ADD EIGHT NEW
INSTRUCTORS To
SHORTR|DGE LIST
Various Departments o
Faculty Strengthened
This Year.

Eight new teachers have been
added to the Shortridge High School
faculty this year.
Walter H. Carnahan has returned
to the mathematics department, fol-
lowing an interval as principal at
the Bloomington Qnd.) high school.
Miss Nora Thomas has returned
after years study at Radcliffe. She
has been transferred from the
French to the English department.
Miss Josephine Hollingsworth, for
nner pupil, Is in the art department.
While at school at Shortridge she es-
tablished an enviable record in art.
She was graduated from the John
Heron Institute In 1926.
Mrs. Carol Hehner, former sub
stitute, is now a full-time chemistry
! teacher.
Don R. Knight, who taught in
Chicago night schools while taking
an advanced degree at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, has been added to
the history staff. He is a Hoosier
by birth and took his A. B. degree
at Indiana University.
Mrs. Hattie Lace Winslow has be-
come a regular teacher In history,
after substituting for some time.
Mrs. Laura G. Moag, well known
In local music circles, is a teacher
in that department.
Bruce Morrison, formerly Of Man
ual Training High School, is a math-
ematics instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
FORGET ME- NOT DAY
To Be Observed Here On Argonne
Anniversary.

"Forget-me-not Day." win be OBJ
served here Sept. 25. according to an
nouncement today by Charles A.
York, State adjutant OF the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War. who sponsor the movement.
Flower girls will sell blossoms for
the wounded men. The day has ap-
prevail of Governor Jackson and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
Test AnSzcers

These answers are to the questions
on page 6. How many were you
able to get correct?
1. Nicholas Longworth.
2. Vee-thent-ay Blahsko-Ee Balm.
yeth.
8. 800 points.
a. Raphael.
5. Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
6. Paris.
T.. Egypt.
8. Five.
9. Noah.
10. A small parrot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
TdIcun1

Csc Piver's Azurea Tale .....29c
Narcisse de Chine Tale. .25G
LIE Jade Tale .4Sc
Houbigant's Ideal Tale $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
OSTRICH FARM"
BIZ Times Special

BIZ TVrtes Special
LONDON. Sept. 17.-Buchngham
Palacs has its ostrich farm" The
white and gold room of the palace,
where women await presentation to
the court, often has the appearance
Of a sea OF ostrich feathers. many
women wearing as many as three in
their hats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

TOILETRLES T,HRLFTTLY
PRICED EVERY DAY

Face powders, popular creams and hand lotions, de-
patores shampoos, soaps, toilet watersat prices that
afford substantial savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
SAYS WHEAT, is POOLED
Stump Declares Price to Be Held
Until Election.

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Sept. 17.-Albert
Stump, Democratic candidate for
the long term in the United States
Senate, in an address here tonight
advanced as one reason why a
change should be made" reports cur
rent on the Chicago board of trade
that a huge pool has been formed
among eastern spectators and poli-
ticians with the reported purpose of
sustaining the prices of wheat until
after the election on Nov. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
Face Creams

$1.50 Gervaise Graham Lotion
Bleach Cream .1S
S1.00 FRANKS Lemon Cream. .S4G
SOC Ingram's Milkweed
cream ........ss-s..60C
Nine. Rubinstein's Skin
FOOD A~-..S"............$ 90
Face POWDERS
s1.o0 Coty's L'Origan Face
PoWder .................... 94C
SOC Java Rice Face Powder. 800
$3.50 Manon Lescant Face
Powder ..H.............$ LA
$1.0O Mary Garden Face
PoWder ,................... $40
SOC Mavis Face Powder 800
b0c Pompeian Face Powder. .39G
75c Golden Peacock Face
FoWuer ,....s.............. 60C
Toilet Waters
500 Mavis Toilet Water $40
Nalgiri Toilet Water. .&4,2S
I'm Air Embaum, 3 ounces. &2.9S
Melba Fleurs, Bottle .....$1.26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mayor Duvall, York said. The day
is the anniversary Of tho battle of
the Argonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
SPEED IS BLAMED
F0RPENNSY WRECK
Inquiry Establishes Cause of
Crash-Engineer Is Bat
! Ting for Life.

Excessive speed was specifically
listed as the immediate cause of the
wreck of the Pennsylvania Flyer from
Philadelphia, which caused the injury
of four persons and turned a locomo-
tive on its side just north of the Flor
ida avenue viaduct Thursday night,
following the investigation yesterday
by officials of the Washington Ter
ninal Co.
This was the official eXDla nation OF
the immediate cause of the wreck.
with the remote cause lef- to Specu-
lation. 1t was issued late Eesterda ',
after an allday inquiry at the office
Of j. II. Tonge, manager of the Wash
ington Terminal.
The wreckage had been cleared
away by nightfall yesterday. the loco
motive having been picked up by the
giant hooks of two travelling hoisting
cranes and trundled away. The 200
feet of torn up trackage was we'll on
the way to repair today.
Meanwhile at Sibley Hospital, J. j.
Mooney, the engineer, is putting up
game fight for life and hope of his
recovery was held despite the severe
burns resulting from escaping steam
at the time of the locomotives upset.
Statements from him have not yet
been obtained on account of his condi-
ton, but officials expressed the hope
that he might throw some light on
the basic cause of the accident when
he RECEIVERS sufficiently to speak of it.
The investigation further showed,
1t was stated. that the trackage and
the operation of the signal devices
We're not responsible for the wreck.
The condition of the switches and
trackage was said TO have been found
without defects and the operation Of
the signal devices also was found by
the investigators To have been con
Quoted at the time of and prior to the
wreck without error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
KILLED WHEN THROWN
THROUGH WINDSHIELD
Driver Blames Collision With Bus.
Police Told Truck Skidded
From Road.

Howard l. Simms. colored. 40?
First street southeast, was killed
when he was hurled through the
windshield of coal truck on Column
bia pike, Arlington County, Va, yes
terday afternoon. The truck was in
charge Of Samuel Scott, colorel.
years old, brother-in-law of the driver
also of the same address.
Scott was driving a coal truck @.
the firm of ]. +. Colliflower e Co
and was returning from Il trip t
Cherrydale. Police We're told that his
car sliidded from the roadway into d
ditch, but Scott declared the acciien
resulted from a collision with Il motto.
bus.
Following an all-night search by
Detectives Springman and Darnai'
and the Arlington County authorities
Scott appeared at the fourth precinct
police station and surrendered. His
story was that his brother-in-law ac
companied him to Cherrydale expect
ing to get employment storing the
coal, but was not employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

" ibd i
&c.. -. La I
DUE SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
HONOR FOR SHIDEHARA.
Former Envoy to U. S. Appointed
to House of Peers.

TOXIC, January % OP).-Baron
kijuro Shidehara, minister of foreign
affairs and former Ambassador to
Washington, has been appointed d
member of the House of Peers by the
throne. Seven other prominent Jap
aneSe have received similar appoint
ments, including Gen. Baron Giichi
Tanaka. former minister of war and
president of the Seiyukai party, and
MitSugu Sengollu, minister of rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
S16,OOC,COO Harbor Bill.

An appropriation Of SIG. 00O.O to
improve harbors and ship channels
in the Great Lakes was asked in a
bill introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative SosnOWsli, Republican.
Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Woodthrop Satin Girdles
S So;siG >, $4.95

Heavy pink satin combined with elastic,
make this lovely side-iastening girdle
which is the choice of the younger
woman-as it imparts freedom: is dainty
and attractive and is SO low priced
The present silhouette demands just the
support these delightful girdles give.
They are light and flexible, and OF smart
design that reveal graceful lines, and yet
do not restrain single movement.
Corset Section. Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Children's Wool Hose
Greatly Reduced

This is the opportunity to secure at an
unusual price children's wool hose OF
splendid quality.
Atwood Hose Novelty Styles. So.
Fancy Tops. $3.50 and $1.5o.
Cotton=and-Woo 81 Hose with fancy
color cuff tops in sizes 9 and 81. 75c.
Also Children's Imported knee-length
Suede Leggins. Sizes to 7. Red and
Tan $3.50.
Chidren's Hosiery Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-29
Rayola and Rayon Satin
Costume Slips, $2.95

Of lovely quality of soft Rayola and lus-.
trous Rayon Satin these tailored slips are
we'll made with deep, shadow-proof hens
in all the wanted shades-hesh, apricot,
Nile. silver, blue white, beige, tan, gold,
rose, orchid navy and black.
You will, be delighted with these color
fast slips that tub well, never losing their
freshness nor fading.
Costume Slip Section Third floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
PLAN DELIGHTFUL
PR oil o CUE FOR
JUNIOR MATINEE

Mrs. J. T.. Miller Of CalcXiro. q
Tory t.llcr of unusual ability and
harm. viii be presented by the h
Centre public library as it, contri'
tution To the success Of the first
Approved Junior Matinee, which
ailI take place at the Valley the
,tcr tomorrow afternoon.
\ half hours entertainment will
rrcccdc the film. During thi, timr
be- Wooda Blc>y Studio dancers
III appear. and special songs for
.hidrcn viii be sung under the
leadership Of Miss Ilclcn Cruick
shank.
Mmhrrs II tine Ten Thousano
mbs motion pirtGIc committee.
4dre The Craftsmanship Of Mrs. G.
j. Mou,scau, will bo in charg" and
.th - number Of club women wh'
ill act as pltrouc>>c,. viii chapcr
.Ho thc affair.
il Centre mothers arr invited t.
ud their chilIrcu for the after
noon of wlolrsomc entertainment
vaich j. assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
GERi RI s ". rs or
IiLLT| WILL Hold
P4LLI TC.HORRGU

%.-c~ol fnpdr.d C'i,l Reserves Of
the county, representing both The
high >rhool and grammar >,h0ol
eilhs. are expected to meet at tho
CaieXiro high school 10 take part
N world fellowship rally. which
will formally mark the close OF the
vor'd = week % PRAYER.
Fannie Lee Hancock Of f. Cen
tro. county reserve president, will
call the m citing to order a 10
, clock. Greetings viii be given by
Mrs | Srhl.tter in behalf of the
Calcyico Girl Reserve committee and
bv Mrs. Robert ". Campbell, county
president Of tho Y. v. G. \.
4 ceremonial, honoring the flags
OF all nations. will be observed. So
cial numbers typifying some phase of
the life of the girls in other nations
will be presented by the four higl,
school clubs. Music by group of
Mexican girls from Imperial and by
colored girls from the Eastsidc
school. FL Centre will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

.. Maternity wards, where women
may have tbsir babies under aseep-
tie conditions aud under expert
nursing; where the dangers OF pac.
perRl fever plav lie iessentd, where
physicians NAV be able ~ attend
these patients in sterile quart Srs,
with AL the necessary appliances 1T
hand ii case OF danger. The death
rate in childbirth is very high, next
to the tuberculosis rate. \ moier-
ate fee (not more than S4.0U per
day is to be charged, and the re-
mainder to be made from the coun
~ funds.
In quiet maternity wards. away
from home cares, mother can rest
for two weeks, returning home fully
recovered. and ready TO resume the
care OF older children and household
duties. besides laying the tounda-
tjon for future health.
Plan Teaching Center
;. This Will be 4 teaching cen
ter in every county. That expert
lurScS and physicians be in charge,
70 teach and educate children and
mothers in hygiene. and the simple
avs Of cleanliness. sunshine and
health. That these teaching eenters
u hospitals hold these classes 1t
.eaSt twice Il week, and more il
their funds permit.
1. That the California Federation
I Women : Clubs appoint commit
ICES - interview supervisors of
Counties to make an appropriation
tor such wards. Rhev may assist
getting the equipment necessary,
.Auy or clubs appoint committees
10 sec that these wards are proper
Y situated. equipped and maintain
i for first class attention 10 chill
ircn and 70 mothers.
:. And where as many hospitals
Tor tubercular children and various
itljnquents are erected it is quite
.ertain that If the right kind o:
are were given early. there would
I less tuberculosis. less deliuquen
among children and less less OF
lie among mothers.
To pr. Mariana Bertola. president
4 the California Federation OF Wo
nen : Clubs is due the credit OF
lis plan and 70 her great love for
humanity and an unfalterins spirit
er this contribution to her native
state, Dr.. Bertola has given UP two
Years, Of active practice as very
successful physician. The counties
+ California are fast sdoptin. this
-,ian.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

The California Federation OF
Women 5 Clubs, undE the S"n"r-
vision of Dr. Louise b. Deal, State
chairman of the division at narcut-
les will present n bill at the coming
session Of the Legislature relative
to provisions being made hv the
state for the care and cure of drug
addicts. This bill Will he known as
the California Federation of Won
en- S Clubs Narcotic Bill and viii hc
a renewal Of the cffor: made in
January. 1925, when the same bill,
now undergoing 4 few changes pass
cd the Senate and Assembly with
out a dissenting vote, received fav-
orable commendation from the gov
crnor but never received his sigma
ture
This unwafantcd shelving q u
serious problem has only stimulated
the club women of the state to
greater activity and the Narcotic
Rehabilitation Act viii again be
cne. of the important measures pre-
sentcd to the 1927 Legislature. pr,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
PROGRAM on "MUSIC
AND WAR" GIVEN BY
MRS. EUGENE ROSS

Presenting an interesting talk on
,arious phases Of the subject - " is
.c and War. Mrs. Eugene RosS
ook charge of the program at the
meeting Of the Music Section OF III"
Women : Ten Thousand Club yes
'erday. The meeting was held at
he home Of Mrs. Chester McLaren,
2-ith Mrs. Stanley Smith as hostess.
In her tax Mrs Ross showed now
Martial music has affected its
"carer during war time, the part
h.l music had in the Worll war,
md briefly summarized the effect
i that war on modern music.
Pev. AYfhur +. Schultz, who was
- the amy at the time Of the Wal.
rle;sel the section members with
his rendition of two WAY time songs
Il: IN sud cl,1tartcr. He was ae-
cCa'atn:,@ - Mrs. !. h. F0S> at The
iisnf.
IT, .','-#.s. f-..-a p~ee. ut fsr
the meeting. At the close Of which
IrS. ~t.r-4 -eAmslt>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Family Day" to Be
Observed Sunday

Family Day will be observed
- the Baptist church SUNDAY with
sCccial exercises at the morning
services.
Beginning at the sunday School
hour, unusual features are planned.
superintendent X. l.. Armstrong is
5tfcring prizes for the largest fam
IS present and FOR the family with
IL perfect attendance record.
At the church hour the pastor,
Rev. {. +. Flanagan, viii preach II
sermon which will be Of interest
O. boys and girls, and their parents
as well.
Further announcement of the
j'ryices, 10 which all are invited,
rill appear in tomorrow p, church
section Of The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
EPISCOPAL GUILD
CARD PARTY is
WE'LL ATTENDED

With aa attendance o. - III.
5ridg- party givcr hast night al III.
'arisn hall ~ tie Culd o. 81.
'aul'~ Episcopal church proved q
,,cideJ >,ciai ,5.cg>s. Ihr affair
sa> the first Of a series Of parties,
similar to those given 10y the Guild
ast season. which are planned for
this season.
Mrs. +. Il. e. Fenton acted AS
hostess, and was assisted by I, num-
ber of Guild members.
Prize winning scores were made
by Mis-, Eyalyn Boman and Mrs.
frank Weir, who took first and see
ond place respectively, and hy Rollo
Bridges, first. and Aubrey Draper,
second. Tor the men.
Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
CORAL GABLES TO VOTE
ON MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Coral GABLES, Fla. Nov. IL.
Within a few days this city, one
OF The three or four Youngest in
the world will vote on municipal
ownership Of great convention hall
and auditorium. street railways, a
public golf course and community
Country Club. one Of the most beau
tiful swimming pools in the world
and $4,000 emergency hospital
There is every evidence at pre-
sent that the municipal ownership
project which has been put to the
voters by the city commissioners
will 90 through. Two citizen 5 mass
meetings, the Taxpayers League,
the local kiwanis Club. the City
Club, The Hotel Managers and
Apartment House Owners Associa-
tion and the Chamber of Commerce,
have all unanimously voted approval
OF the plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY

The titles in the following list
were chosen by vote of thirteen OF
the leading children s librarians as
the best juvenile books published
in 1925.
The list as published in New
York Libraries for September con
sisted of % books and the FL Cen
tro Public Library has 20 of these
{" Poor Cccco,' By u " Bianco
Little Wooden Doil,' by NJ. w
Bianco.
''Forgc in the Forest by Pad
riac Colum.
Rain on the Roof" by Cornelia
Mcigs.
"Chi,Wcc, by Grace Moon.
'David Goes Novaging," by n
Z. Putnam.
The NovaScrs, by Padria,
Colum.
THE Rabbit Lantern, " by Doro
thy Rowe.
"shcn of the Sea-" by \. B
Chrisman.
Madc-to Order Stories" by D
{. Fisher.
Boys Book of Ships by G. l.
Cartwright.
"noctor Doittlc 5 Zoo" by Husl
Lofting.
"'Childrcn 5 book of celebrated
bridges, by /, NJ. Bryant.
I'm the Endless Sands by +
and G. X. Scott
Wonder Tales from China Seas
hv 7. J. Olcott
"Silcnt Scot, by G. l.. skinner
"Alicc in Orchcstralia, by Er
nest LaPradc.
"Silver Pennies. by Il. J
Thompson.
THE Little Grey Goose, by Re
licite LcFevrc.
"Ooutdoor Boy Craftsmen, b,
y. y. Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
White WShriHe Dinner
At Masonic Hall TO
BE Attended BY Many

Many members Of the Imperial
Valley White Shrine club, together
with a delegation from the Bcthelc
Gcm Shrine, san Diego, viii attend
banquet to bc given at Masonic
bah tomorrow night in honor Of the
i.itore The Barbara Worth hotel
viii serye as headquarters for the
visiting delegation, but the banquet
ain not be served thcrr, as was pre-
yiously stated.
1hr initiatory work will he put
90 by the visiting team during the
curse Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Hold Driver for
WOman's Death
By nit~d Press Leased " ire

PASADENA, Nov. 19-G. J. Nor
an, -, must face jury trial in
uperior court on charges Of reckless
Irving and man,laughtcr in conuec.
ioD with the death Of Mrs Zada
,tagner. Morgan was held to an
,wcr following preliminary hearing
Jcforc Justice Elliott Gibbs.
Mrs. Stagner was killed instantly
@hcn an automobile inv hich she
md Morgan were riding crashed into
boulder on north Foothill boule-
,ard, November 7 al ! a. m.
Morgan was drunk at the time. ac-
.ording TO police, but he claims that
Mrs, stagner WAS driving the ma
chine
Bail was set at - .001.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
W0nmer,s e117ne:snL'ss lr1terests interests
STATE FEDERATION OF WOHEN'S CLUBS
WILL PRESENT NARCOTICS BILL AT
COMING SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

Mariana Bertola, president Of the
California Federation OF Women 5
Clubs. Mrs. u. f.. Easton, past pres
ident of the City and County Fed
GRAFTON of San Francisco and DR.
Louise Il. Deal have been working
for q state Institution Ter the cure
e drug addicts since 1921 and each
wear the necessity for such an es-
tablishncnt has gained momentum.
The Californi@ Federation .oi
Women : Clubs has been working
throughout the state to cause every
county which supports Il count, nos
pital to have therein:
]. tap children 5 wards; ,bl
Children : Contagious wards. where
children may he properly cared fer.
where physicians may Toe sure Of
sterile surroundings and of expert
nursing in the care Of their little
patients, where moderate fec met
over >..00per day, will be charg
cd. the rem tldcr Of the upkecp to
he met by the county by appropria-
t;ons from county funds