davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
Baseball Again Without Jewish
neeauf tim

With the long-expected announce
ment that Samuel Cohen, known as
Sammy Bohne, former mainstay Of
the Cincinnati infield, was released
outright by the Brooklyn Robins to
the Minneapolis team, the major
leagues have no player of the Jewish
faith.
Sammy was star of the first
magnitude. His fighting qualities
earned him immediate recognition
and a position as a regular inielder
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
CHESS TOURNAMENT WITHOUT
IEWC

New York will have great inter-
national chess tournament some time
in January, 1927. Among the top
notchers who will be invited to par
ticipate are Capablanca, Marshall,
Alekhine, Bosoljubow, and Vidmar.
We fail to notice any Jewish play
ers. As matter of fact, we do not
know of any Jewish yAsters, with
the exception Of Emanuel Lasker
and Niemzowitsch who could com
pete successfully against the above
mentioned group. Surely an indica-
tion that the chess supremacy of the
Jews is a legend and that we have
not developed during the last ten
years worthy successors to the Lask-
ers, Rubinsteins and even Retis.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Paris, Dec. 18.-The trial Of Sholom
Schwartzbard, slayer of Petlura, will
open early in March, the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency understands.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
Random Thoughts

| see that Henry is again get
ring some front-page stuff for his
Dearborn Independent" Pretty
high price to pay for il but then
Ford can stand lot of insults.
No price is too high for him If he
can get free advertising. But |
do think that Sol Bloom, the Con-
gresham from New York. did not
show good Judgment when he sug-
gested that Ford's irrational no
tions on the subject of Jewish
conspiracy should be the subject
of Congressional investigation.
There is nothing to investigate
except Ford's Common Sense and
while there is widespread doubt
on the subject Congress has
enough other fool things TO bother
about at the taxpayers expense
without extending its imbecilities
in the direction mentioned.
A wise srep this plan to national
ize the collecting of monies for ma
tional Jewish institutions, philan
thropic and educational. The jew ir
Kalamazoo finds it difficult to sym.
pathize with national philanthrophy
located in Denver. OF course, says
he, it's true these national institu.
tions should be supported, but let
somebody else do it. It's very hard
to get over the idea of local support
for a national philar.hrophy. When
representatives visit the various com
munities to collect they are received
with just about the same warm cor
diality that prospective customer
whose name isn't listed creditably ir
Dun's is welcomed by credit man.
ager. / know of nothing that should
be received with greater enthusiasm
by the Jewish communities of the
country than to urge and to support
this idea of National Jewish Com
munity Chest for the support of phi.
lanthropic and educational :nstitu.
tions in this country and abroad
which now make independent nation.
wide appeals.
.,,fa,.optaI ,.anlnr of the
list of thirty" chosen by the read
ers of the "Jewish Tribune" who have
done more than others to bring about
good will and understanding between
Jews and Gentiles. These votes don't
decide anything, but at least they
offer relief to constantly working
out crossword puzzles, and there is
much more intellectual exercise in
volved. The first ten are: Nathan
Straus, Charles W. Eliot, Theodore
Roosevelt, Oscar Straus, Roger Will
liams, Woodrow Wilson, Abraham
Lincoln, Louis Marshall, Julius Ro-
senwald and Rabbi Stephen s. Wise.
Now isn't it strange that in all such
lists the name of Isaac M. Wise, the
founder of the Hebrew Union Col
lege, the father of Reform Judaism
in this country, whose work has been
of infinitely greater value in making
the Jew understood by his fellows,
than any one mentioned, should be
omitted? Isaac NJ. Wise was, to my
mind, the greatest single factor in
American life, in creating a founda-
tion upon which could be erected the
structure of good will between the
Jew and the non-Jew. Think it over.
That would be fine mess, indeed,
if England were to follow the sugges-
tion of the London "Daily Mall" as
reported in the "Jewish Daily Bulle-
tin," to relinquish its rights to the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

Bldg isnps hnps sad lishtn1
6rrssss that ar sppropriats for
svsry rssA
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
Nationally Known Toiletries
Priced Low

Danderine Tonic .27e, 4Se
Pinaud's Fan de
Quinire .6Sc
Fairs Gray Hair
RestOrer ....... .S9c
DeIatOne DepilatOry. .&0e
De Miracle DepilatOry 55c
Pebeco Tooth Paste. 42c
KOIynos Tooth Paste 25c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste 3Sc
Car-Mac Tooth Paste 3Sc
PONDS Cream S3c
Woodburys Cream 42c
Pon1peian Cream 40c
MiIkweed Cream 45c
Jergen's Lotion. .43c
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
EXECUTED SLAYER
GETS MILITARY BURIAL

NEW YORK, March 16.--The body
Of convicted murderer, who was
hanged in Chicago last week, will
be buried in Calvary Cemetery Sat.
urday with full military honors. He
was Thomas Holmes, executed in
connection with the Drake Hotel
murder.
Six years service in the Army
and an honorable discharge will
bring from Fort Totten to Holmes
funeral a military guard which will
march behind the body from The
church to the cemetery, and fire
q volley over bis grave.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
WITH THE
ALBI ARTISTS, R.
Being a Few Excerpts
From the Daily Routine
of Juvenile Court in the
District Of Columbia,
Presided Over BY
Judge Kathryn Sellers
The Boy of Today Is the
Nation of Tomorrow
By Donald Med ougal
IL n .
A sample

A Sample
HE was standing on the cor
ner near my school, your honor,
tripping up the younger children
and pulling their hair when they
went by. I told him to 50
away
How old is her
Fifteen last December. He
wouldn't leave until came out
to him. and then he ran to the
Opposite corner, swearing like a
taxi driver caught behind sand
truck on the Calvert Street
bridge.
I went back to the school and
had reached the top step when I
heard someone behind me. and
turned around just in time to
duck a smash he was making at
me with hroomstick.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
He Was AN Right-In Hospital


Z What did you want with all
those papers, boy?"
II was going to sell 'em.
did you expect to sell 50 worth
of papers that morning."
Nom. gave 'em out to some
other boys to sell for me-"
Weren't you afraid they'd run
off with the money!"
Nom"
why not?"
They knew I'd beat 'em up"
and II you come in here again
I'll send you up. Probation for
one year, Mr.. Clerk"
Likes EN- Tough
Hes alright when he's by
himself. your honor, but there's
an awful tough gang hanging
around the corner near our house,
and I can't keep him away from
them. Thfs'n make the third
time he's gone on probation"
"I don't know whether 1t will
or not. He may go somewhere
else this time. What's he charged
within
Inc cop OT1VInR WLIHOuL a
permit. your honor. He took two
other boys for a ride in a car
he borrowed from a garage, and
left it out on Conduit Road when
the gas gave out. He was found
guilty last week. and he's up be-
fore your honor today for
sentence
Where to Find En-
You're so fond OF rough COM
pany. boy-you ought to see some
of the specimens we've got out
at the Reform School"
Are you going to-to-send me
to-to-Reform SCHOOL,
It'll you're twenty-one, il you
so much as look crosseyed at that
gang again. Officer. IL you see
him in the same block with any
OF that gang, bring him in here
and I'll show him what sure
enough bad gang looks like. Pro
baton, Mr.. Clerk"
How long must ! stay on pro-
bation?"
It'll you're taken off or fall
off"
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
Ducled Smash From Broomstick.

He got away by leaving the
broomstick In my hands, and a
few minutes later, when was
walking down the corridor. he
opened the front door and threw
q couple of milk bottles at me.
/ lodged one Of them"
ssIsn,t this the boy that got
into trouble out at Blue Plainsg"
Ma: mot exactly trouble, your
honor. He took an ak and went
after one Of the teachers out
there. but the man wasn't hurt
any"
NI'm going to send you TO the
Reform School until you are FL"
az don't want to 60 out there,
sniff, sniff. can't stand It.
Yah! Boo hoo! I wanna go in
the Navy"
A Five Year Cruise
Ma: I'm willing for him to 80
in the Navy, your honor. think
that would be the best thing for
him.
4But not for the Navy" y
al can't stand It out there
can't stand It out there
well, II you obey all the rules
the way you'd have to do in the
Navy, they'll probably let you out
on parole in year or SO. Other
wise you're there until December,
1881. :
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
Mickey GIimseIf) Mcclure

.sHe was convicted two weeks
ago of stealing newspapers, your
honor-nine dollars worth of
them-and he's up today for SEN
tence."
"How's he been doing the last
two weeks?''
'Oh, he's been all right. your
honor-he was In the hospital UNI
til yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1926-03-16
aCets-R' Brings You
NIorld,s Fastest Way

yKTORKS like magic on any
w kind of corn, no matter
how old, where it is, how bad it
hurts. One touch and the pain
goes. Almost unbelievable.
Then the corn shrivels up and
goes. A scientific way that
dancers, walkers, actc.s, doc
tors and millions use. Beware
Of imitators. Get the real
aGets-It" at drug stores.
.dETS -lr-
The Washington times., 1926-03-16

L'OrigaH Face Ponder 85c
JaUa Rice Face Ponder 45c
Djer-Kiss Face PouOder 55c
Orchard White .45c
Mennen's ShaOing
Cream -. ,45c
MolIe Shaving Cream. 42c
Lifebuoy Soap &c
3 for zoe
Laco CASTLE Soap. .18c
3 for Soc
PalnlOliUe Soap. ...... &c
4 for soc
35c p. d r. Cold
Cream ZSc
Pon1peian Face PoIOder 49c
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Gift PillOWCaSeS-each. SOC

A charming diversity OF
them to choose from-at this
very TEN ptin g price! Of
splendid quality - some with
fine lace edges and dainty me-
dallion inserts - others with
hemstitched ends and an en-
broidery crest in which to work
an initial! And while you are
selecting for gifts, why not
pick out a couple of pairs for
your own guest rooms?
Third F1oor-Iansburxhs--7th Street
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Big Industrial
Exposition To
Be Held in L. A
by United Pres. Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, june 3l.--Moro
than $1,000 buyers and purchasing
agents will be guests Of the Los .trj-
2vlcS Chamber Of Commerce dur.
Jug tLr Industrial and Trade expo
,:tiou hc,e August IS 20 -, accord
lng + plans already under way FOR
entertainment of the visitors.
Ecl cscutativc buvc , from niu"
H.arbv states have ho.u iuvitca "a
a;'-pi
The industrial exposition, which
is to be- made an annual affair, is
q gigantic scheme to interest pun
chasors Of other states in placing
their orders for coast.madc goods
rather tnan eastern products.
Chamber representatives declare
the exposition will be tho most pre-
tcntiouS affair in the way OF boost
or gatherings yet staged on the Pa
cific coast.
Leading industrial captains and
distributors of Southern California
are said 20 be solidly behind the
exposition. They have already
pledged millions of dollars worth
Of California made products to be
put on display.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Negro Bell-Hop
To Produce Play
In San Francisco
by United Press leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, June 2l.-A
ono time negro bcllhop of San Fran
cisco who wrote a play that scored
Il hit on Broadway, is returning TO
produce tho play in his own home
town.
Garland Anderson is the play
wright who's production, cap
pcaranccs, is soon to be made into
Il screen feature, he says After
he completes negotiations in Holly
wood he will offer the play to San
Francisco. with his own COMPANY
New York dramatic critics gave
favorable comment to the play,
which was offered at the FroIic
theatre last season. and although il
WAS admittedly crude and amatcu-
rish in places. the originality of
its authorship resulted in overlook
ing its defects.
The play, according to Anderson,
must have Lad considerable merit,
or il would not have been apDrov-
ed by Al Jolson and David Bclas-
90. They each invested $1,000 in
the original offering
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Cattle Market

Cattle, 4'oo, botsrr kinds steers
.s'1rr steady other rlassc, slow
With H't'. done. load baby beef,
1850; Sis ear, good l225 H.. steers
>.i..: t.0 lots plain steers 1.'H-7.40;
.1 a.a3 good COWS and hcifcrs
around 500: several lots plain kinds
i.-a 30: Cauncrs and cutters l.50-
..1'; U9io-ua bnl', i.5o-5,oo; beef up
80,
oa...~ r0o. active, fully steady,
Toad Io'- l9o-4&o lb. California
.-a'-r, l-.-1-l2.50; plain vcaIors
d.vn TO 1909 with comman calves
a4 '.4rr., c.Uu9op.
HOG 200, active, generally - -
- -.rt- lower, top 1850, bulk 100,
'o5 f.. butcher, lG.35-l6.50, mostl,'
r.aaa.I ar packing sows largely
'l5gI..u0.
-ae,p. 900. -,aa3y. part dock -
.b wooud laa.b, 800 with drci,
-iorH aul- 1900, .or,d - per cent
az 11.pp. part deck choice 90 ID.
.i3sA ewes $50.
Note: THE Los trgclc nnio1
-'aeEvra, viii be closcd Monday,
July :. De- order of exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
$4,000 CHILDREN
SINGING PRAISES
OF The CHRISTUS
BY J. L. O'SULLIvAN

United Press staff correspondent
CHICAGO. June 9l-A chorus of
$500. cAlll.cG lifted their voices
" rr1.>. a4l Thanksgiving to
Christ. their rucharistjc King, here
to-day Tie greatest religious gath.
,ras- ever held ON Am rlcan soil.
u setting THAI eXre!led IN
>rleHtsr and ceremony the rageau
trv e ancient Rome. the liturgy or
tile centuries WAS united with the
voices # Chicago : parorhlal school
,L.95r.n il. the this most elaborate
spectacle Of the eurhagiStic cong
2, -.
Mans ia black and white robes
ana priests IN their mona>tic cos
,.mes or in civilian g5rb, began ar
living shortly after aavligAt.
Tie huge g:ldcd altar. modelled
at-c1 the one N II. Paul. without
tie walls iu Ronly, was outlined
AGAINST the laaIeH gray skies. Its
towering aci-at placed II ON an
c1u3':-, WIKI the >kyScraPcr> # the
city. ii The background.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Armstrong Has
Reached Iowa

r. VI. Armstrong, athletic coach
at Central Union high school, has
written friends III tins city advising
Of his arrival at Shenandoah, Iowa.
Accompanied by Mrs. Armstrong he
made the trip from FL Centre to
Shenandoah, approximately 1906
miles, in nine days, including a two
day stopover on the way.
After visiting fcw days at
Shenandoah, the Armstrong; will 20
to their former home at Waterloo,
Iowa and later will attend the sum
mcr school at Urbana University,
Illinois, from which the coach grad
!ated sovc-a- years ago.
incidentally the Armstrong; have
asked that the Press be sent to them
for the summer so they can keep
rack of valley happenings. They
vii return 10 this city about the
middle of September.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
IMPERIAL
BY Prey. staff correspondcnt


IMPERIAL. June y. Mrs. ".
II. Daniels motored to Les Angeles
over the weekend to get her son
Franklin, who has been visiting at
the home Of his grand parents in
tnat city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Carter are
spending week at the Harlan J..
Butler cabin in the Laguua noun
tains.
Ray Barnum, who until recently
has been connected with Waite.
market has opened the market OPP
Grated in connection with Webb 5
grocery.
Mrs. Laura Sweeney returned Fri
day morning from few DAYS vi~i,
with ke- father 1T Van Nsv~. Her
father has been seriously I'D, hut is
oonvalcseine.
Miss Charlotte Preston o.ae ~ Fl
Centre visitor SATURDAY. morning.
H. y. Emblcna, formerly # jmna-
rial hut now Of san Diego wes a
business visitor her, tEe las. ct II.
week.
Charles smith. fumer's .u. ear.
ricr fer the local post oft.ga visited
friends here Thursday.
The Misses Annette and Faye
Cameron, who arc sgmme' ing al III
family summer home rear ,la."rba
spent Friday aad Saturday here.
Their father accompanied them tn
,jacumba Saturday evening. Nh.
Dameror j. in san Diego with le
mother. who is quite i'll.
Ms. j. =. Carlson and VI s. Dona
Fairbanks were FL Centre visitors
Saturday morning.
Ms. ". L. Townsend who 5a,
lccn in at her ionte On North 4
street i> n,arh Improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. john H. Thornton /
q Los Angeles were Imperial v.s- /
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
THEATERS

The Airdomc-M Margaret Living.
ston : versatility is brought sharp
i to the attention q theatre pat.
feHs in her most recent FoX Films
release, "'Hcll'S Four Hundred,
which viii bc shown ut the Air
dome tomorrow night 1t is a film
version ot Vaughn kcs'cr's novel
ot Broadway night hfe, The Just
amt Unjust, and Mis-, Livingston
: starred a, Evelyn Vance, IRE
fined cabaret g!rI Of Tho Back
Stage Cate, when size is not dodg-
~ng rnidin- policemen or visiting
the pawnbrokcrs.
Hell's -Four Hundred, opens
with tn" star in a police raid and
she escape, with the aid of Bill
Mont gomez. 90 uircmau friend, in
ah ice truck. She is just one jump
ahead of thr prwnbrokcr, so she
G,cidcd - 20 atter big game
and becomes thr lure in trap set
Tor The d, .i't attorney. then en-
gagged in r.lrn'lc,s cleanup of
-<vW York.
The gjr. fjudS Marshall LWgham,
lyof!iga'c son of rich parents, more
t. her pGrposc than the district at
'ornnv, tut he ha, $ landcrcd h,N
u,ucv md j, lro&e. 10 5uv h,r an
gagcmcnt ring lc forars III
nam" Of John Gilmore, Wee gang
chef. aad the rnol complications
start
The forgery lna5, TO :hc murder
nj Gilmore u0Gcr such circum
,.auccs that the district attorney is
suspected and ar,c~,cd while in
fact hc mas a perfect alibi which he
G'o not want to use hcrHu-r ho WAS
engaged to Lal&hera s sister. This
alibi was that he was in coufiducc
with the cabaret Gi,l about the
forged check at thr time of the
murder.
The iccmm is almost run down
by Langham rs he sends his fast
runabout daShiug out of the city
and in the fight which follow the
iccman 5 narrow escape from death,
the exchange Of blows shifts the
,r,.uc Of the battle out onto Il
;rcstlc.
To escape an ouconring train,
both mon swing down from the ties
but in his weakened condition
Langham loosc> his hold IN his
effort to save him, Montgomery :,
grip slips aud both fall into the
river The iccmau saves Langham,
whom hc finds fatally injured. The
dying slayer confcsscs and clears the
mystery and his death leaves hi,
cabaret girl widow just whore she
started, jump ahead of the police
and the pawnbrokcr.
Others i'll the cast are Harrison
Ford, Henry Kolkcr, Wallace Nc
Donald, Marcclinc Day, Rodney
TIildcbrand and Amber Norman
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
$4,000 Pray For
Departed Leader
Ry United Press Lcnsel Wire

Los ANGELES, jan -i-I.>
,irles Of Aimee otmp'e M.1he.>3a
gathered Lerr from ali els;.s in the
state Sundav 70 ray tsihu.e 20 ,Aei.
departed leader.
More than 1900 devoted follow
,rs passed through the gates III I'm
-nluS Temple and took part jn II.
memorial exercises t. the t-auG"li>-
believed To- have drowned whlc bath
n- IA the SURF at Ocean PaIk,
HaF i.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother ~
th. teua,,r ot tle F'u. Square -
Yal presided 1t the services.
''Caegv "u aal ra.e#i~atr yaa"
lives - "a r.l=l.ol~ peiae.",, whseA
>tili Hs.,, she eNAarr.a T." mv.et-
-.t.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Carmichael HOled
In One Yesterday

L. j. Carmichael. salesman for the
Imperial Valley Hardware Company
al CalcXico, enters the hail Of fame
BY reason of his golf game at Pine
Valley yesterday, when he scored a
''holc in one.
Carmichael, making tho rounds Of
tEc links in company with thrcc
othrr players from the valley in the
lot owners tournament, made the
lJ5 yards on the fourth hole in ono
stroke Par for the hole is three.
The valley man 5 drive went as
true as bird and lodged IN the lit.
tie tin cup greatly to his own sur.
prise aud delight. Ills performance
was the sensation of the day, even
cclipsing the feat Of T., Luscomb Of
san Diego who won the Tournament.
Carmichael : h.'mc has been sent
into thc various organizations OF
fering prizes for u "hole in one -
md hc will be given due recogui-
ION by golf followers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
Summer Arrives
At 1880 Tonight

WASHINGTON, jane el.-Sum-
mcr comes tonight.
The United States and other parts
Of the temperate zone of the north
ern hemisphere are entering the
summer solsticc' at 1880 p. M,
eastern standard time.
The deviation OF the whirlng
earth on its orbit around che sun has
brought the days to their maximum
length. dayligh; lasting for l. hours
and t minutes in this section of
the country from June IS to -.
Heat from the sun is greatest
now. as the days are longer and
the temperate regions receive the
san 5 rays more directly. But the
actual maximum temperature of the
Year on the earth 5 surface does
not come for six weeks or two
months. when the nights, gradual
ly increasing in length, allow a
greater radiation of the heat receiv-
cd during the daytime than allowed
by The present short nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
! tors Thgrslax a1.e-naan and eve

itors Thursday afternoon and eve
uins.
! r. q. Jaylsa Of san n,.so. was
site, Laar l'r.-4., Ir,tu.a~
Saturday afternoon.
LEGION HAS P-cNIC
The II ld &.m pes. @Hu Legion
Auxiliary enjoyed au an 3ay pjrHi,
at live Oaks Sunday. Nau, ont
door games ana sports were enjoyed.
The Christian EuJcavor ot tno
Communjtv church met Il: -hc home
# Miss Betty NcC.I Sunday eve
ming. They are having tlr.. meet
iugs at the homes Of the various
mnmhrr> during the summer months.
Mr. tapren mo;or,j TO san Diego
Saturday airerraou T.. maet his "Jta
and SON Sanford, who have been
visiting Mrs. tan-yu 5 sister Mrs.
Lurcuce koen.- - iu~ Angeles.
They are returning Taesjat mrrg.
AE.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sm.a and
family. lift Sunday for "a" piaL0,
where t.e> expect - >ntaJ tia
>umHer.
N's. and Mgs. Le-.er wara visitors
u ~sH Diego sunday.
NJ. aaI Mr~. Arthur ra>t.e. #Ao
'ayr h.aa lse3#- 90" nasrH lwpar.a'
avenue have @u1,d - "a~t Aa5a
street.
Mrs. Virgil Patterson mas aH IT
Centre visitor Saturday.
Tee l@rworth LeaGat a' =.
Methodist chmrh announce q han-
q0g- ri the parsonage fgAt Friday
evening at 80 p. nj. Members IN
trl..-Ls az ME...l II at,--L.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
After Confession
O'Brien Denies
Killing y elc h
BY United rre>s Leased Wire

LOS ANGEL.... june .l.-N. H..
quest was hald here -'dav over III.
oo-r of Thomas j. W-leL. martare3
q week a-., aie-.''r hr Jack
. 'BrieH, sud t.. b" tie sell q 4. New
York detective.
o Hriaa, ,aii by police ro have
made Fl r3etiai confession h-for
""icA =. apar ,vas t.Gtu saturday.
denied -ht orjMa '.laE. l. as
-~"-.d T." '~a~ ~ r erter"- -tE
with him 1t the tiw' az IT,. ...t-.
search f.- U,'rl ., H.. -r.rt.l
los Wednesday, N Pc .-
,'r-rad a.'amrs.', .- ..... .t-a-
ioucj near his how..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
LATE CONGRESSMAN TO
BE LAID TO REST TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9l.-I
Awaiting burial tomorrow in Holy
Cross cemetery, thc body of Law
renee j. Flahcrty, congressman from
the fifth California district, lay in
state today in the city hall The
body arrived this morning from
New York City, whore Flahcrty
died one week ago Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-21
AlcCAUL
~ Press staff Correspondent


NrCAHF. Jgnc -1.-Thr M-Cabc
tsrm hrm, 5era:-.nuf held an I'm
's;.s.:r- aI. oaT meeting ro.en,Iy
ar H.. Ian. ot Mr. I1r'a Lynch.
with Mss Drha A. Mi''.. jn
-b#r.r. ~.Ift,- of ri. day was
HrH.~aa. desserts, emphasizing
correct ways + matit- aa-.. foed
rak,-. -lv.L, cakes. ,..I..r- and
cr"m HuI.~. a pot lu.E laarhco'
wa, -.F", a" H.ou and frozen de,-
.0rtt. .p.'ge eaE" and cream putt-
rt.re ~,r>... f. tH. attetUouu, aI. rf
,rl--H r.r. Demonstrated H ,tr
m.,1H@. fi.-. present vrr No
d.m.- ". IT, Hancock, =. L. iiark.s-
.u F. =. Hew,~. W. r NW Der
t..i IT, j.. \aa..-t. f. Hl#.r."-k.
o.. -. F....---r. job. C..-. =. Ea.-
,ue,ta. ,iat.- Ca-.af-. r#.' Hei,
j. J.. ST." gu.ooa, D. e. p.4.-, j.
J.. Dubois, - Bmt. .H Euat-
..-. b. - >'rr.I.-, i. A. Wilson.
au4 E.H.. .s..-t,l. a.. N.-,r,
5ae ~ua4 a.a L..a rn--t,~.
II wa. unanimously a,-..H tn ho.
a.u u.f. .rlrg -H.- ~uu... Hr-.
#. I. IHh..- viii %. .H-'.-- 2. -a.
..t. r,...- eu july -
l'aa .ahL-r of hr6e.sv toHHer-
f.. ii -rW..' of ~ r.'.Y h.-A
-..... F.. visiting Mr.. aa. Ia,. d..
J.. J.H.-.
1L#.. TIua-e FaH-.cr o.: EI ta-
..u is visiting Kat'. Hell.
Nj. AID M.-. ". T. Hancock and
family uotGut SO Cuyama-a last
v.uE-,...
Ms. q. T. Nw.- atadc tto
rai .a..e ua-. at Beaumont
..'. ......
It.. I.l'- --.i... ruo a.
uoa.-. t.r tAa w-' 'haa weeks, S.
.nte ~. he m... 0.".r aai Is
.... r. p. #". a". .'f.a.