davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

MEMS 81 AND $3.50 SWEAT
Frs - Heavy weight Coat
Sweaters. oxford gray color,
also a few browns. V neck
and three-piece shawl collar
styles, with two pockets. Ct
Sizes SO to AZ only. -. III
MEMS 39c HALF HOSE-Full-
mercerized half hose, high
spliced heel and double rein
forced sole and toe. Black
and staple plain color..
Fine-ribbed cuff. SIX Ct
PAIRS for. ...... V1
MEMS s5c UNION SUITS
Athletic Union Suits, made of
fine quality 72xsO soft-6n-
ished checked nainsook.
Closed crotch and sleeveless
style. Full cut Sizes
"a to 46. TWO SUITS Ct
MEMS $3.50 AND So CAPS
Fine new Spring woolens, in
plain colors, plaids and now
city styles. Samples and
surplus stock from high Ct
grade makes ..... ~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
Knit Underwear

pants knee length.
THREE for. .......... VA
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
Light weight Union Suits, low
neck and no sleeves; also some
in bodice style; tight knee;
perfect quality. TWO ST
CHILDREN'S SOC SHIRTS
Fleeced Cotton Shirts, with
Dutch neck and short Ct
sleeves. THREE for. III
INFANTS SHIRTS Medium
and Light Weight Cotton Shirt.
with high neck and long
sleeves. Slight irregulars
Of tn. sse and Soc grades 81
SIX for ~A
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
Won1en's Sheer
Chiffon Hose
H.. ST

Women's Full-fash-
Toned Chiffon Silk
Hose. with double sole.
heel and toe: some
with Isle tops. others
silk all the way up.
Assorted sha deS. Also
lot of Hea overweight
Hose with isle tops.
1rregulars of $3.50 and
Il 70 NalIlas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

MEMS ST. AND $1.5O NECK
WEAR - Medium Shape,
Four-in-hand Silk Neckwear,
with satin slip-easy bands.
In stripes, figures, ombre,
plaids and novelty patterns.
Broken lots from our Ct
regular stock. TWO for pA
MEMS SPORT HOSE-Rayon
and Silk Mixed Sport Hose,
high spliced heel and double
reinforced sole and toe.
Stripes and plaid patterns.
Sizes 10 to 111a. Slight ir-
regulars of the 75c
grade THREE PAIRS ST
FOR
MEMS UNION SUITS-otis
Make, Ribbed Balbriggan
Union Suits, Spring weight;
ecru color. Made with closed
crotch and long sleeves and
- Sizes 36 to 4s.
Slight irregulars Of the C1
$3.50 grade. ......... ~A
Goidpnherg's-First Floor.
charge Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

BOYS $3.50 PANTS-Lined
knickerbocker pants, Of dur.
able wearing materials, in
suiting mixtures. Sizes Ct
4 to IL years ........ "a
$l.19 TO $1.39 kOVERALLS
A new lot of Genuine
koveralls, for boys and girls,
made of khaki, blue denim,
blue striped and light blue
denim, blue striped and light
blue woven materials. Long
and short sleeve styles,
ankle length. Sizes to Ct
8 years. ............ "a
Goldenberg F1oor.-"Charce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09

Attached-collar Blouses,
of neat striped and checked
materials, in light and me-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
FIIILER ATTORNEY
ASKS DISMISSAL,
OF INDICTMENT
Charged With Daugherty
Result VIII Affect Both
defendants.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Dcmand
for dismissal Of ,hp Indictment
charging Thomas w. Nliiier, former
alien property custodian, with on
spiracN to defraud the government
in couucctio nwith the return to
German owners Of assets of the
American Metal company, was made
by MiiIcr's lawyer III federal court
here today.
Miller was indicted with former
Attorney General Harry NJ Dough.
eity and it was believed tae dispo-
~.tiau of Daugherty 5 case would
liugo On that Of Mil'ar's.
Nil!cr's attorney, Robert W.
Johusfone Of Wilmington, Delaware,
based his demand ou the claim that
the statute Of limitations prevented
persecution of Miller, that It had
not been shown Miller profited
through the alleged conspiracy and
that the alleged conspiracy WAS not
completed wiilau the Jurisdiction Of
the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
HEAVY VOTE IN
MAINE PRIMARY
IS PREDICTED
Issue Is Use of State
Money for Private
Institutions.
By United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Maine. June 9l.-
Fair weather indicated large vote
today in the state primaries, prin-
cipal interest in which concerns
Governor Ralph O. Brewster fight
for second term.
With no United States senators to
be nominated, and only one congress
sioual fight in prospect, interest i'll
today : state primaries ccutcred up
on the battle for the Republican
gubcruatorial nomination.
Governor Ralph 0. Brewster of
this city. seeking second term, is
opposed by Arthur l.. Thayer of
Bangor, former industrial accident
insurance commissioner.
In the Republican gubcrnatorial
contest the principal issue concerns
the proposed amendment to the state
constitution, prohibiting appropria-
tion of public money for private in
stitutions.
This resolution was adopted by
the last legislature aud will he
passed upon by the voters at the
September election. 1t was Spon-
Sorcd by Governor Brewster and has
his support. Thavcr's 5 platform has
as its basis opposition TO this propo-
Sition.
The Democratic nominee for gov
crnor, Ernest l.. Mclean Of AuguS-
Ia, is unoppoSed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Melon
Shipments Are
Ahead OF 1925

One hundred and scvcnty-eight
cars of cantaloupcS rolled Yesterday
bringing the season : total to ll,o17,
as compared with 90ll shipped to
the same date last year, Ore luu-
dIed and Seyenty.fou cars are or
dered in for todav's loading.
shipping point information for
yesterday shows II maximum temper
aturc of l04 degrees, minimum so.
Weather clear, demand good and
market strong. Considerable ordi-
nary quality and condition. Carload
T. o. b. cash track. standards 41S
mostly 2.35.2.50, few best 2.75,
few low as 30.
Prices are advancing ON ripcs fer
western shipment. StlS. 45S most
Nl.G5-1.75, few best l.S5-2.00, few
low as 80 Some shipments
rolled unsold.
New York reports a steady mar
ket on good stock, with prices rang
ing from s. to 1.25.
Chicago market &hout steady,
prices ranging between % aud zoe.
Twenty-cight ears of watomelous
rolled yesterday, bringing tota!
shipped to date 2033 For today 5
loading d5 cars have becu ordered
in,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
BUTLER HAD
Ten OTHERS
ARRE: TED
News Has Just Come Out
That Williams Was Not
Only One
SMUGGLING CHARGE
One Officer and Nine
Privates Were In Jail
at San Diego.
by United Press leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. June Ell
Brigadier General Smedley d. But
lcr's liquor dragnet, drawn over
the san Diego marine base immedi-
atelv after he arrived to take up
his duties as commandant, brought
IN not only its retiring commander,
Colonel Alexander Williams, but
ten lesser lights as well.
Nine enlisted men and one com
miasioned officer we're arrested to-
ward the middle of March, but news
of their arrest was apparently with
held by marine base officers. ae-
cording to Brigadier General Butler.
What are You going to do with
them - Butler, now temporarily
stationed at the San Francisc ma.
rine corps headquarters, was asked
today.
"Well,' - said Butler, "I'm up
here and they'r down there. L
ordered their arrest Il long time ago,
and they were locked up then. It's
up 30 Major General JoAa Lejcune,
commanding general. =
Most of the ten marines under ar
rest are alleged to have participated
in a liquor smuggling scheme, ,ae
rording to adviccs from San Diego
The commissioned officer is Cap
tain B. 7. Cripps, The enlisted men
are Sergeant \. j. Tolifson, Corp,
oral Clarence W. Ratchelder. Ser
geant William y. McGowan, w. #.
Hickman, Corporal Il. s. Cooper,
Corporal o. Dmder, Charles S. Far
rar, Alfred w. Broward and c.. r.
Goodwin.
Decision from Major General Lee
ieuuc at Washington. D. c.. was re-
ported to be expected within a few
DAYS. lie has the option of order
ing the men brought before general
court martial or ordering them re-
leased
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
REWARD OFFERED FOR KILLER
OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE Girl

, the identity of the slayer"
Sheriff Starwich placed no cred
ence in the theory that the murder
was committed by someone mtj-
mately connected with the girl.
AS far MS Bob Gaines is con
ceucd there is nothing to the rum,
ors. We have questioned Gaines
and gave up any idea that he was
in any way concerHed
"'ThiS case is without exception
the most battling we have ever had
to contend with. Our men are work
ING ON the theory that the crime
might have been committed by some
man with a previous record for
similar assaults. We are looking
mp such men and hope to get lead
~ work on.
AT the present time we have
nothing and are no nearer the solu-
ton Of the mystery than we We're
the morning the body was discov-
cred -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Nv Uuited Press Lcnsed Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, June 2l.--A
reward of $500 for the arrest of
the murderer Of Sylvia Gaines, -.
will be posted by King county,
Prosecutor Ewing D. Colvin said
today.
He reported the county commits.
sionors voted this morning TO post
the reward and authorized him 70
conduct an investigation in behalf
or uo ice and ,terilt's officers.
CoNin, Charles Tenant, chief Of
detectives and Sheriff Matt star
wich declared they believed that
Wallace G. "Bob" Gaines, the slain
GIRLS father, could contribute moth
ing to the solution Of the crime.
~ expect to see Gaines to learn
his story first hand, ~ Colvjn declare
ed.
~ also expect to interview Mr.
and Mrs i, 5. Stokes, who have
furnished the only tangible clue to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
RICHARDSON IS
REN0UNCED BY
VALLEY p AP !: !: R
BrawIey News Says Gov
ernOr Aligned With the
Boulder Dam Enemies.
san FPANf,iGrO r,I Jnua

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, june u.
r. Bcyuso of his hostility to the
Boulder dam project Governor Rich
ar1sou this week lost the support ot
the Brawlcv News, one Of the lar4-
est and most influential daily pa
pers published in Imperial County.
Until now the Br1Wirv News h@s
been. one of Richardson 5 strongest
;ud most loyal supporters. The an
uomccmcnt Of lis opposition to the
governor is made 10y NJ. u. Wittcr,
cditcr and publisher, in n strong
editorial wherein he charges that
the governor is "aljgued with the
enemies Of Boulder canyon lc%isla-
ton.
The Brawloy News is not the only
serious loss of country press support
th&, thr governor has had in the
last week. Other papers that have
left his standard are the Los Gatos
star, the Saratoga Star, the Auburn
journal, the Atvatcr Signal, the
byron Times, the Selma lrri@1tor
and the Jamestown Magnet. Farther
south, the ONrard Times and tn"
Ventura Star have joined the cdi-
tori1l opposition 70 Richardson.
Against Boulder Dam
The detection Of he Br&Wlcv
News has proved q serious blow 10
Confined on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
VACANCY IN
|. |. ]. BE:. [. |N(35
THOUGHT IF:
On Eve Of Mark Rose
Trial Petitions to
Supervisors Filed.
VOTE IS ASKED FOR
Signers Want District to
Select Successor If One
BE Needed.

Two petitions, signed by a num-
bor of residents of East~ide district
and other parts of the valley. were
presented 70 the board Of super
visors this morning, requesting a
definite course Of action by that
body in the event that it is called
upon to fill Il vacancy in the board
Of directors of the Imperial Irriga-
tion district.
The petitions asked that in caSc
any vacancy is created in the pres
emit board, thereby making it neccs-
>ary for the supervisors 10 appoint
new director, that straw vote be
takon in the district for which the
director IS to be appointed and that
the supervisors shall bind them
selves IL appoint the person rcceiy
ing the highest number of votes in
such election.
4 large number of interested spec.
tatorS were present when the pcti.
tions were presented to the board
After hearing the arguments of
those Who favored the straw ballot
idea. the supervisors asked fol
more time 10 consider tn" prDpo.i
tion, stating that they wished TO oh
tain information ON tn legal as
poets Of the question before com
mittiug themselves to ANY course OF
action.
Coming on the eve of the triad
O. Mark Rose, director of the dis
tiict, for misconduct in office. fol
lowing an accusation filed hy
George II. Davis, the petitions caus
ed considerable excitement liz poll
tical circles.
Those presenting the petition ask
ed chat Il decision be given by the
supervisors as soon as possible and
the board members declared they
would make an effort to reach de-
cisiuu ON the matter today.
4 delegation including Ross T.
Uichcox. !fugh Osborn, W. W. Van
PrH, Walter Is. HaVekorst, Tom Ed
gar and II. K. Andre, asked the sup
crVisors to include I'm appropriation
Of $1,000 for the Imperial Valley
Mid-Wiutcr fair in the budget Tor
the coming fiscal year. The mem
hers Of the delegation declared the
money would he carefully spent AMI
would be Of direct benefit TO the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
BRAND TO BUILD CABINET
AFTER HERRIOT'S FAILURE

"Poincare has examined with me
all the problems which require at
tcntion,' BRAND told the United
Press today.
'|I shall call men of various par
ties but all will be strongly Repub-
hcan.
"The situation is difficult, - he
continued, "but / still believe |
can solve il providing it is mot nois-
oncd by political considerations,
When a building is starting to burn,
all the tenants must forget their
personal quarrels and rush to help.
We must do likewise because of
the financial situation which is
now the paramount considerations.
| am keeping this idea first in my
mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
REApp0RTLONMENT
DRIVE IS TO BE
BEGUN this WEEK
Equitable Distribution
Between City and Coun-
ty Sought.

Preparatory to the drive being
put on this week to get 10000 sign
crN 10 the petition tor an amend
mrnt concerning rcapportioumcut,
y. 9. fnurN, attorney for the irri-
-atlon district, spoke at the jasper
school hoHse recently. Following is
the substance of hi, talk:
The farm bureau federation is
putting en a drive for the purpose
of initiating au amendment to the
constitution of California ruuccru-
InE rcapPoftionmcnt and it is of
the very greatest importance that
all persons interested in the welfare
of car own community and other
rural communities should give as
Si>taucc in this effort. The plan
OF the farm bureau federation is
TO secure an amendment to the con-
stitutiou which it proposes to sub
nit to the electors ut the election
in November permitting e rcappor-
tIonmcUt of the state Of California
ON The federal basis, that is to say,
one house of the legislature shall be
elected on the basis of population
and the Other house on the basis of
territory.
Reapportionment Details
"Thc specific measure offered by
the farm bureau federation would
form the - senatorial districts ont
of the 59 counties, not allowing any
county or county ami city more than
one senator The result of rcappor,
tionmcnt along such lines would be
Continued on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
PR|M AIRY
HEARING IS
STILL HO I
Reed Accuses Millionaire
of Concealing II i s
Contributions.
He GAVE S125,O00.00
Greenfield Regarded AS
Angel of the Ware
Senatorial Race.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)


WASHINGTON, June 2l-Albert
NJ. Greenfield, Philadelphia million
alre, was questioned by the senate
, primary investigating committee to
day about this failure to reveal that
he had given $4,000 to the Ware
campaigu fund when he testified
previously.
Chairman Reed read TO Greenfield
his testimony of June 9 when the
witness had said his sole connec-
ton with the campaign was the soil
citation of $50, coo for the Ware
fdnd.
- Now it las since developed YOU
had more to do with the campaign
than YOU iudicated, said Reed.
..Ieil US all You had to do with il. :
i had very little else to do with
it, said Greenfield. II knew at
that time that the contribution I
made would later become known.
answered questions and didn't vol
Hnteer amy information. The news
papcrS hav" made it appear there
was some discrepancy in my state
meut.
"Wcll, the record speaks for it
self, returned Reed.
Greenfield said he was chairman
Of the Ware business Men : commit
tee and the money he raised WAS
turned over 10 the treasurer of the
\arc campaign. He is regarded as
the "angci' of the Ware campaign.
John $. Fisher, Mellon candidate,
who Wou the Republican gubcrna-
t>rial nomination in Pennsylvania )
S3.0oo,00o May primary, was exam
incd by the senate primary inVeStl-
eating committee this afternoon.
- was .ocal counsel Tor the New
York Central railroad before ran
for governor, Fisher said. II am
retiring now.
"Whcn did YOU make up your
mind to run for governors Chair
man Reed asked.
"'Wcll, eight years ago | was a
prospective candidate and four years
ago my name was mentioned AGAIN.
announced March %.
Fisher said hr had not talked
with his running mate, George
Wharton Pepper, Mellon candidate
Tor the senatorial nomination until
two weeks after he had announced.
The coalition of their candidaclcS
was completed mt conference IN
the Rcllcvur Stratford hotel, Phil
adclphia. +. y. Van NalkcnburG,
former publisher of the Philadelphia
North American; senator j. o.
Clark AND MIR. Douglas, secretary
to Mr. Mellon, were there, he
said
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
MontOya Scared
Women With Gun

Louis Montoya, charged with pos
session of Il lcthal weapon, is held
at the county jail following his ar
rest yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Poole on Il ranch seven miles south
west of this city.
According to residents of the sec
tion, Montoya has been annoying
women residents there for some time
past. Yesterday it is asserted he
discharged 10 shots from revol-
Yer in front of Il house, terrorizing
the neighboIhood and causing wo-
men residents to fear for their
lives.
Possession of a deadly weapon by
an alien is a states prison offense
under the California law and Mon
toya is to be prosecuted ON fell
oHy charge, it was stated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
8O7 to Graduate
From, Stanford
This Afternoon
By United Press Leased Wire

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
June 2l,- Stanford University TO-
day was scheduled to graduate S07
students in its &5th annual COM
menccment.
OF the number, $40 were TO re-
ccivc degrees of bachelor of arts,
90 masters of arts, 2S engineer, -
doctor of medicine and % doctor
of philosophy.
The baccaulawcatc sermon was
delivered yesterday by the Rev.
Willard l.. Specrv, dean of the ITar-
ward Theological school, The com
mrucement address today was to be
delivered by DR., Ray Lyman vii
bur, president.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
By A. L. BRADFORD
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Jmc IL EX-Premicf
Raymond Poincare has agreed TO
enter cabinet being formed by
Aristide BRAND.
BRAND again undertook the task
of building a government follow
ing complete failure yesterday of
Edouard Herriot s attempt to com
plcte a, ministry
F. His first act was to get in touch
with Poincare who had left Paris
to mveil war monument on the
Meuse.
BRAND and Poincare conferred
for a half hour this morning but
Poincarc on leaving the conference
refused to comment ON the subjects
of their discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
DROWN IN AUTO PLUNGE

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, June 2I.-
Fred f. Granger, Oakland, and his
ten year old daughter Joan, We're
drowned here today when their auto
mobile ran over the guard rail ut
the automobile ferry dock and
plunged into 1S feet Of water. Mrs
Granger, also in htc machine, was
rescued, and is in a local hospital in
a hvstcrical condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Reapportionment Details
Runner AHA Is
Sent to Coroner
Nv United Press Leased wire

By United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, June 2I-irank
Nance, Los Angeles county coroner,
received a letter today from ID.
Barr, san Diego, in which the lat
ter claims 10 have photographed
- parity submerged corpse under
the Venice pier on the day that
Aimee :5emp,c lirI herSon diSap-
pcarcd at the beach.
Coroner Nance turned the com
muricatiou over to Chief of Dctec-
tivcs Herman Cline who was inclin-
cd to discrcdit this latest "cluc'
ON the mysterious drowning of the
noted evangelist The coroner wiz
ed Barr to mail the snapshot he
claims to have taken.
Chief of Detectives Cline dcclar-
ed he would, in keeping with his
usual policy ON the case, again
order a search under the Venice pier
for Mrs. Mcpherson 5 body.
A huge flock of geese recently ate
up 100 acres of grain Il few inches
high near Ircka, Siskiyou county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
He Wanted His
Hot Cakes Hot
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SAN NNNCISCO. JWMc 2T.-Joe
Dobius may have had lifelong am
hition to get his hot cakes hot, Just
or
Early today he pokcd a gun at
Nuu,lho Bouiui, 'OWl lunch
house cook who was cooking stack
of "hot' for joe
"Give you just five seconds to
finish EN-, doe yelled, and finger
ed the trigger.
A nolicvma ntook the gun toting
hotcakc hunter down to tell the
Judge about.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
MYSTERIOUS SLAYNG IS SOLVED BY Chill
) Deaths Caused
By Youth Dancing
The Charlest ton

u, mit"d Press leased Wire
GAG1T STE MARIE, Mich.
! re 2J.-Tho tragic bravGdo CT
. youth in dancing the Charles
ton en- the floor Cf fragile
row boat in St. Mary S river
late yesterday had plunged his
home an dthose OF five compan-
ions in mourning today.
The dancer was Arthur. Tcs-
sier, 16. who recently won the
Junior charleston chmpionsiip
Of Sault ste. Marie. His five
companions who met death
when their craft capsizcd from
his unstaaGying footoeats We're:
Peggy Mcintyre, 1c; her sis
ter, Annie, Il; IN. Carey,
II; john Parsons, IS ana C,a,n-
ent Courrier, l3.
Isaac JUrvi"em. IS years Old,
seventh ,aemher Of the party,
was saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Bankers Joined
Gangsters; Now
Make Confession
Nv United Press Iensea Wire

Nv United Press Leased Wire
INDEPENDENCE, Kan,
June 21.-Cne fo-mcr banker
faces arraignmeut today ard
anothct awaits sentence on ad-
missions that they plotted with
Kansas City Eangsters the $685.
289 robbery May 2G OF the
Montgomery County National
bank Of Cherryvale.
Clarence Howard, assistant
cashier of tie bank, and G.. c.
Robertson. former president,
1--we signed f1ll confessions CT
their part in the robbery.
Howard told his story to
Sheriff w. .. McCrao yesterday
duplicating Robertson, who lat
CT admitted his part in the plot
ting of the fake IolGup which
cost the bank SG,723 in cash,
$4,000 in bonds, negotiable
ard $1,000 ntravelers checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
INSPECTOR FOR SOUTHERN
PACIFIC IS INJURED

MODESTO, Calf, jane 2l.-A.
G. Kinkcl, 36, Stockton resident and
an inspector for the Southern Pa
cific company, was probably fatal
ly iniued today when his hand car
was struck by northbound Southern
Pacific train No. SO a short distance
out of Modesto. lie was hurled p
feet and taken to the hospital with
q crushed chest Kindcl has wife
:ud five children in Stockton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
FIND RATES EXCESSIVE

WASHINGTON, June 2l.- The
Interstate commerce commission to-
day found excessive the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fc class rate
schedules between points in CaIifor-
mia and New Mexico to Ell PaSo,
Texas and Arizona. A reasonable
rate basis WAS ordered ON complaint
Of the Arizona corporation commits
~lDN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Trapped Under
Tons of Rock,
But Unh harmed

BLACK BUTTE, Calf, June q.
What threatened to be a tragedy
proved fortunate escape when
Noil Richardson, %, was trapped by
a slide in gravel pit near here
and buried under tons of earth.
Workmen labored all day Sunday
TO reach Richardson. and found him
safely crouched beneath road
Scraper and uninjured.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Congress May Not
Adjourn on June 80
Ry United Press LeaseO Wire

WASIllNGTON, Jmc IL OPP
roncnts Of the administration plan
to adjourn congress on June 30 won
4 victory in the house today when
n motion bv Representative Mad.
den, Republican, Illinois, to send
the Smell ad iournmcnt resolution to
the ways and means committee, was
adopted 100 TO 1874
Possibility Of congress remaining
in session until the rivers and haf-
lors bill is acted on was seen as Il
result.