davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
ALAMEDA BRINGS GOODLY
 NUMBER IF PASSENGERS

The s. S. Alameda of the A s. s. Go. arrived in port two hours earlier than was expected last evening, tying up at exactly 10 o'clock. The voy- age from Seattle was devoid of bad weather and but little fog was run into. Incoming arrivals included:
 From Seattle-N. F. Monjo, R. W. J. Reed, Mrs. J. A. Marsh, Mrs. Frank Lavalla, G. D. Metcalf, J. R. Lawden, Miss B. Gentry, L. S. Rath, Cliff Rusher, Mrs. Rusher, A. Andrews, Henry Burge.
 From Ketchikan - Alfred Heald, Glen C.. Heald.
 From Cordova-O. Bimminger, Jack O'hara, Rod Mcdonald, John Demer- off, Jos Moobern, R. Watkins.
 From Juneau-Milt Boutwell,, M. Estad, Ed Mullen, Alex Panoff, E. A. Giese, K. Kreisknoff.
 From valdez-M. E. Holben, Chas. G. Clark, c. E. Ulrich.
 From Latouche-H. H. Brown, J. R. Geo. Lawbridge, John Rag sonovich, Jack Smith, R. c. Thorn burg, Mrs. Imlach, Rake Hepburn, R. B. Hampel, M. E. Reyes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
HOSPITAL FORWARDED BY FRENCH WARSH!P THREE INCH TRACER SHELLS CRASH THRU ENTIRE
 BUILDING

PARIS, Nov. 20. (P)-Patients in a hospital on the southern coast of France was imperiled yesterday when three inch tracer shells from the bat tleship Patrie struck the roof and went thru to the cellar. The gale, which ragged in the Mediterranean, is doing much damage along southern France and northern Morocco and deflected shells from the Pairie at gunnery practice on the Riviera. The coast is strewn with wreckage and hailstones has leyeled all vegetation. vegetation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
JOHN MILLER MADE FORTUNE IN N|zINA
 OLDT|MER RECALLS
STAkED CLAIMS WITH CHARLES KRAMER ON cHEsTAsLINA
 RIVER IN 1899

SEATTLE, Nov. 20. (P) James Stevents, in the Alaska Weekly of Seattle, recalled that John Miller was born in Ireland coming to the United States while in his early twenties. He went to the Klondike with Charles Kramer, superintendent of the hy- draulic placer mine on the Nizina where the two staked adjoining claims on the Chestaslina river. Gold was found on Miller's claim in 1899 and it was, there where he made a fortune. He left his fortune to his wife and two daughters, Nancy and Ruth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20

there was no controversy over the proposition that most of the taxes was passed on by business concerns to the people as a whole and in the price of things which people buy to eat, wear and use. "To grant re- fund to those who paid taxes or give credit to those who will pay next March will not give relief to the peo- pie who are entitled to it. It is un- just to permit corporations to keep part of the taxes they collected from the people"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
TOD MORGAN DEFENDS CHAMPIONSHIP GROWN
SEATTLE BATTLER DEFEATS CARL DUANE IN IS ROUNDS,
 NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. (P)-Junior lightweight champion Tod Morgan of Seattle defeated Carl Duane in a 15 round bout. Duane showed consider able ability to absorb the raking fire of Mogan's punching power, but Duane's smashing hooks to Morgan's s face also brought blood streaming from the champions mouth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
BIG GAME OF SEASON

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. P)- The big game of the Western Football season faces as the hour of battle draws near. The huge stadium is completely sold out and tickets are selling from five to ten times their face value. More than 100000 will be on hand as Stanford university and the University of California meet in their annual classic. Stanford rules heavy favorite to win.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
Thanksgiving Proclamation

JUNEAU, Nov 20-Governor Parks issued the following proclamation:
 Annually the people of the United States pause for day and give thanks to Almighty God for His manifold blessings. In observing this custom we press our gratitude to God for His guidance which has enabled us to continue for another year as na tion blessed with peace and prosperity.
 "The President of the United States having de- signated Thursday, the 18th day of November, 1926 as Thanksgiving Day. Therefor I, George A. Parks governor of the Territory of Alaska in con- formity herewith hereby summon all people of AL aska to the sincere observance of this anniversary and recommend that they cease their usual occupa- tions and assemble in their homes or their accus- toned places of worship and there give thanks to God for the many blessings which He has bestowed upon us, mindful that Alaska has prospered during the year and that we have not suffered from the scourge of pestience, the visitation of calamity Let this Thanksgiving Day be observed in rever- ent spirit expressive of spiritual faith and profound gratitude to God
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Ter tory of Alaska in Juneau, the capital, this eigh- teenth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty-six and of the h. dependence of the United States of America the one hundred fifty-frst."
 Signed, Geo. A. Parks Governor by the governor. Signed by Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
COUNTY OFFICIALS ARRESTED; CHARGED
 WITH CONSPIRACY
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSIONER, POLICE CHIEF. AND FORMER
 MAYOR INVOLVED

SEATTLE, Nov. 20. (P)-T. E. Head lee, public safety commissioner, the police chief and former mayor John McCulloch, son of Jim McCulloch of the Snohomish county sheriff and Rus sell Smathers, were arrested in Ever ett on the charge of conspiring to vio- late the prohibition law. McCu1loch and Headlee posted $7,500 in bonds. Smathers is being held under s2,500.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
MANAGER B|G COMPANY
 INTERIOR DUE TONIGHT

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 20. (P)-G. W. Metcalfe, manager of the Fairbanks Exploration company, left for the Boston home office, the parent com pany where the annual conference will be held. Heads of the various departments are leaving within fortnight to present technical data at the conference in view of the large construction activities to start with the breakup next spring. The win- ter work in progress includes haul age of material and supplies and con- struction of the main power plant in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov 20. (P)-senator Lenroot disap- proved the administrations tax reduction plan declaring would benefit largely corporations and big business men and not the people from whom taxes were actually collected in speaking at dinner given in New York by the credit mems association Lenroot proposed that in- stead of giving credit this years taxes and payable next year, Congress will make year reduction ef- fectve in 1928 to absorb the treasury surplus He said
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
SEWARD HIGH SCHOOL
 TEAM ID ANCHORAGE

The Seward high school basketball team will go to Anchorage next Thursday where they will play a three-game series with the Anchor age high school. The games will be played in the old moving picture stu dio. This year will mark the first time in Stewards history that a high school five invaded other fields.
 The lineup which will endeavor to bring home the bacon will be as fol- lows:
 Francis Leslie, Raymond Manthey, Jack Sparks, Guy Manthey, Howard Seferich, Jack Morton and Bernie Horton.
 Superintendent of Schools McEwen will accompany the boys over.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
BUTTON FUNERAL TOMORROW

SEATTLE, Nov. 20. (P)-The fun eral of the late R. c. Button takes place tomorrow. Survivors include the widow and sister Mrs. Burt Rit- ter, brother William and parents MT. and Mrs. J. c. Button, all of Denver
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
HENRY DOESN'T DRAW
 CROWDS LIKE GIBSON

sOMERvILLE, Nov. 20. (P-Hen- ry Stevens took the stand on his 57th birthday when court opened. Fran ces and Willie were also to testify. Henry didn't draw the crowd as Gib- son did.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
THREE VESSELS IN
 DISTRESS IN EAST
FIRE DESTROYS S. s. MONTREAL: SEARCH ON FOR WHALRAck;
 WlDENER ADRIFT

QUEBEC, Nov. 20. (P-Fire de stroyed the steamer Montreal en route from Quebec to Montreal. Nc passengers were aboard but five of the crew of 40 are missing. When the fire was discovered, the vessel was beached and bandoned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
Sen. Lenroot Disapproves
 Tax Reduction Plan; Says Be Unjust to the People

ADMINISTRATIONS PLAN WILL BENEFIT LARGE LY, CORPORATIONS AND BIG BUSINESS MEN AND NOT THE PEOPLE FROM WHOM TAXES ARE ACTUALLY COLLECTED REFUND TO THOSE WHO PAID OR GIVE CREDIT TO THOSE WHO PAY NEXT MARCH WILL NOT GIVE RE- LIEF
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
KING REALLY IS SICK

PARIS, Nov. 20. (P-The Petit Parisien said there is no doubt but that King Ferdinand of Rumania, who had minor operation during the summer, has become much worse in the last three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
ALASKAN WANTED, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 20. (P)-It is re- ported the Grand Jury wants the tes- timony of Roy Thornton, former dance hall proprietor and said to have been associated with former Mayor Browns administration and who is now in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
SNOW FALLS IN INTERIOR

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 20. (P)-A light snowfall fell last night and mant1ed all interior Alaska terminating an 'Sideal fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20
RAIL DISASTER IN ENGLAND

ROTHERHAM, Yorkshire, E ng., Nov. 20. (P)-Eight were killed and eight seriously injured in a railway accident near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20

MUsKEGoN, Mich, Nov. 20. P)- The Coast Guard has been asked to search for the Whaleback freighter Andaste which cleared from Muske- gon on Wednesday and ran into a northwest blizzard. The vessel car ried IS men.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20

SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 20. (P-The steamer Peter A. B. Widener, with a crew of 30 is adrift in the heavy seas of Lake Superior and waiting for the wind to abate so as to secure a line from a tug standing by.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-20

WASHINGTON = Admiral Hughes and staff arrived here for confer ence with Secretary of the Navy and Admiral Eberle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
ACTIVITIES ADD
Is MEMBERS TO
CITY CHAIN GANG

AS a result of the activities of
the city police last night, Norman
Burgess select school of road
man.cdrers WAS augmented today
by Is members, who will be guests
of the city tor the next month OF
more. al the little gray house on
State street. Burgess, far from be
.ng supcrstltious about the addition
to his staff, welcomed the newcom.
ecs and VIII see that they are given
plenty of exercise
The unlucky 49, were found bv
the police last night sieepIng in ice
wagons at the barns of the Imperial
zee and Development company. The
management or the company had
complained that hobocs of various
sorts have been using the wagons for
dormitOrics at night and in some
cases they resented the efforts of
wagon drivers to remove them in the
morning
in the police court this morning
Judge Whitelaw showed the l.; men
The risk they ran IN siceping in ice
wagons on cold nights, and informed
the bunch collectively that he would
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
Presidents Council
meeting Announced
by MrS. Il. T.. hntght

Mrs. Z. E. Knight, president of
the feuera,ed " omen clubs, of
the soathern district of the state,
announces that IA meeting of the
presidents council will take place
III riverside on February 5.
The meeting, which will be held
At the Riverside Women 5 club, will
open at 1880. and continue through
out the day. All club presidents are
urged to be present, and Mrs.
hmght expresses the wish that each
president ue accompanied by several
members OF her club. Ihe council
is, however, open to all club wo-
men.
Inc principal subject TO be dis
cussed IN the morning Will be Zine
Arts. Speakers VIII include Miss
lolita Penne of Laguna Beach, art
chairman tor the southern district,
Mrs. Peters, Mrs. H. NJ Sammis OF
santa Ana, chairman of music, and
MIS-. Henry GoodceIl Of San Ber-
mardino.
Mrs. John Clarkson of Santa Ana,
parnamentar4au OF the southern dis
trct, Will be III charge OF the
| parliamentary work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
Mrs. FOss EntertainS
Bide-A-Wee Club at
NeU OiiUe Street Home

The Bide-A-Wee club members
were cha.m,ugly entertained by
Mrs y. u. foss at her new home on
olive avouue "Wednesday, when they
gathered for an afternoon of needle
work. The house was prettlly deco
rated with poiusettiaS and desert
blossoms.
Mrs. Charles Shcarcr Of Los An
gclrs and Mrs. &. W. Randle of
lasadeua were guests of the club.
Mrs. Wesley shepherd was welcom-
cd a> a new member.
Others members enjoying Mrs.
Foss hospitality were MeSdames
Joe King, H. G. Jones, Frank w.
Young, Eugene Williams, d. b.
Bromley. {. /. Cmlders. W. W. Me
Euru, Roy Clifford, Leslie McCon-
nell ana the hostess.
The next meeting Of the cab will
take place IN TWO weeks at the home
of Ms Eugene Williams. ssl Orange
avenue.
Mrs. Foss WAS assisted IN serving
dainty refreshments by Mrs. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
MUST APPLY
FOR LICENSE
BY TOMORROW

Tomorrow night marks the final
date on winch automobile owners
can make application for 1926 au-
tomobile licenses without paying Il
penalty.
Every auto owner who has mot
vet made application for this year 5
license is urged to do so between
now and midnight Saturday in or
der to avoid paving double the us
ual fee. The division of motor We
hccicS has announced that it will
accept as proper applications all
those which are mailed bsfore mid
night tomorrow.
Applications received at Sacra-
mento bearing Il postmark after
midnight tomorrow will be assessed
double the usual rate, viii II.
Marsh, chief of the division, has
announced.
There are still many automobile
owners in FL Centre and other parts
of Imperial Valley who have not
provided themselves with 1926 Ii
censes.
\ short period of grace will be
given car owners before the traffic
officers begin "ticing up ears
that are not equipped with this
year 5 license plates.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
Local Basketball
Team Will Clash
In Crucial Game

Saturday afternoon will bring the
cracial test TO the "varsity' bas-
ketball team at Central Union high
school, when the locals meet the I'm
perIal team in game that may
lIgure III the winning OF the valley
championship.
thus tar the Imperial team has
not lost game, while Central lost
a close game to Holtville several
weeks ago. II Central can beat
imperial Saturday, the local boys
VIII De tied with their opponents
lor first pace.
Imperial has the same basketball
team as last year. and the quintet
has been practicimg together SINCE
the opening OF school, imperial not
putting football team in the field.
Central will have its full force IN
the field for the first time this
season. Maxwell, who has been III
IUr some time, Will be back in the
lmeup. His sure shots will be a big
nelp 10 the team. Peters and Vii
loughby, guards, will be on the job,
Win "MIie High - Roberts at cen
ter and Starr paying with Maxwell
al forward.
The "iightweight'' teams Of I'm
perIal ana Central viii also meet
saturday afternoon, and the girls >
teams from both schools wlll stage
a feminine battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
HER0ISM MEDALS
TO BE GIVEN TO
; CALF0RNIANS
by United Press Leased Wire

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. %
Three Californians are to receive
bronze medals for heroism. accord
ing to announcement of the annual
awards by the Carnegie institute
here. They include:
Alice Il. Geary, 4l6 Highland ave
nue.. san Bernardino. Miss Geary.
u, a nurse, saved Robert c. Clavio.
I. from runaway January l9, 1928.
Her neck was scared and one shin
bruised. The boy was unhurt.
Mary Blanche Nelson. jsO9 Ocean
View Drive, Oakland. Mrs. Mel
son, II, housewife, saved William d.
Compton, school boy, from drown
ing at Camp Curry, Yosemite, June
n, 1923. Although a poor swimmer,
Mrs. Nelson held the boy until a
line was thrown out and both were
drawn out Of the Merced river.
WAYNE W. Gilchrist. Sunset Beach.
Gilchrist, II, Student, saved Thomas
K. Wimbish, Is, school boy, from
drowning April -, 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
MRS. II. !. GRAY
HOSTESS TO Music
SECTIONS MEMBERS

The life of MacDowell and his
musical compositions were studied
yesterday 10y members of the music
section of the Woman 5 Ten Thou
sand club, Il number Of whom motor
ed to Imperial where they were
guests of Mrs. H. Y. Gray and Mrs.
stanley Smith at the home of the
former
Mrs. W. f. North read a paper on
MacDowell ; life, and Mrs. Smith
charmineiy sang one of his most
widely known compositions, To a
Wild Rose.
Plans for Il membership drive to
be carried on by the section were
made.
At the close of the meeting, re
fl fieshnents were served by the two
AostesSes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
SANS .SOTCI CLUB
MEMBERS GUESTS
OF MRS. ". REED

Mrs. William Reed was hostess to
the members of the Sans Souci club
at delightful bridge party at her
home. SAT Date street. last night.
Mrs. Frank A. Fosdick won the
guest prize. while club honors were
taken by Miss Evalyn Boman, first,
Miss Rose Sammons, second, and
Miss Laura SWEET, consolation.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
John MeNeece and Mrs. j. X. Nit
chell.
Guests present were Mesdames J.
B. McNeece, Fred Nuttall and Frank
\. Fosdick, while members playing
included the Misses Rose Sammons.
Irene Brooks. Evalyn Boman. Laura
SWEET. and Mesdames Vaughn
Thompson. Calvin Mousseau, J. X.
Mitchell, John Nc cNeece, W. H. Ty-
Ter Jr. and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
OCOTILLO CLUB IS
ENTERTAINED AT
FRANK YOUNG HONE

Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Young of
5s3 Euclid avenue, entertained the
Ocotillo club yesterday evening at
Their home. \ dainty color scheme
of yellow and green was carried out
in the hose by decorations of mar
cissus and desert flowers. Rook was
the diversion of the evening.
At the close of the affair delicious
refreshments were served, those
seated at the low table, Mrs. c. f.
Sones, Mrs. II. G. Jones, Joe King
and j. d. FosS, being appointed to
assist the hostess.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. u. FosS. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
King. Mrs. {. l.. Childers, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. SoneS, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Il. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Me
Euen and the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
BORDER CHAMBER
Will, RETURN TO
ASSOCIATED FOLD

Success crowned the efforts of
Howard p. Meyer and w. w. Me.
Euen of this city and Walter Have
korst of Brawlev to bring the Ca
lexico Chamber of Commerce back
into the fold of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce.
Meyer, McEuen and Havekorst
were appointed as a committee at
the last meeting of the associated
chambers, to visit the CaleXico
chamber and endcavor to make
peace with that organization, which
withdrew from membership in the
associated chambers early last year,
because of dissatisfaction over the
latter organization S attitude on
certain matters which the Calcxico
body felt We're disposed 3f in a man
ner disadvantagcous to their city.
1--WE were warmly received at the
luncheon, Meyer stated today,
land we were given every oppor-
tmilty to advance our argument that
CaleAico should not remain on the
outside but should work with the
ltSt VI tilc Ndlit.I lul tHt duNd dHtC-
ment of the entire community. The
CaleXicO members listened to us
with close attention, and the diff
fercnccs involved were fairly and
frankly discussed.
AT the conclusion of the lln-
cheon the Calcxico directors held
a meeting and with only one dircc-
tor dissenting, they voted to reioin
the associated chambers.
THE success of our mission is
very gratifying to the members of
the committee and we are glad that
we will be able to make Il favorable
report at the next meeting OF the
associated chambers. CaleNico VIII
nave representatives at that meet
ing and viii renew its membership. -
The CaltXico Chamber If Com.
merce is Il progressive body of bust
ncSs men, and even though as an or
ganlzat.olt, 1t Withdrew from the as
soclated chambers, the individual
members have always remained on
friendly terms with members of the
chambers III the other vaney cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
Cattle Market

Cattle, 3ce, holdorers. 2u0, bulk OF
run .rust arrived. cary Sales steady.
>, EtIat tots COMMON steers, U.uu ~
..-J, mvu.unh k.nus. quoted o.uU t.
.'.Uo. shc-Sruek sdtes, mostly shi.tn
.o,s +.Ju 20 u.vo; canncrs ana cut
.cls, 10 10 +.oo; oologma oun>, -
IL o.-J.
tancS, luu. sales show loss Of 25c
to soc for week load lots, south
"cs.crns, .no.na4n1 s.d,a ..s,c -
terday, 500 to 500, milk veal, up
II Iu.vV.
Hogs, 100, holdovefs, 700. modcr-
,teiv active, steady with Nester-
DAY ciosc noIatng, best bu,eaers
tor l4.ou, With se,eral loads, aver
4sing arounu -UU lbs. mat nave been
ii yards Tor scs ,rai ID! > It.-J, .odu
-4l-ID. weights. LOU. packing SONS,
Ii.0u to 4I.JU.
sheep, none. good and choice
lambs, quoted Io.JJ to lt.jU, con-
mon to choice ewes, 80 to 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with Section 30J1 and
5O52, Of the Civil Code Of Califor-
MIA, that on the 9Th day of Febru-
AIRY, 1926, at the hour Of three p.
NJ. at $50 Main ST., Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, we will sell at public auc-
tion:
One Studebaker Big6 touring
automobile, engine No. 1862. 1924
License No. l059736 held for repairs
and storage charges amounting TO
Y79.40.
one Ford touring automobile, en-
CINE No. l530793, 1925 License No.
j45913, held for storage charges
. amounting to $4,000.
One Ilupmobilc touring automo,
lille, engine No. $500. 1924 License
No. 955023, held for storage charges
amounting to $4,000.
Said sale will be held 20 satisfy
charges of Imperial Valley Motor
Company. Of FL Centre. California.
for storage and mechanical labor TO
TIE sum of One Hundred Nineteen
and 40100 ($11940) Dollars, TO.
gethcr with tie cost Of publication
If this notice and cost Of sale. +
Dated January 18th, 1926.
IMPERIAL VALLEY MOTOR
COMPANY.
BY Flloward " Jildsoa. Usyner |
J IS Peb 8 inc --...-. :. : W. ~ z = -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
VALLEY CREDIT
ASSN. MEMBERS
MEET TONIGHT

Ell Centre members of the lmpe
rial Valley Credit Association are
invited to meet tonight at $50 IN
the office of the association. IN the
l'aciflc Southwest building, for an
important meeting.
[. W. Remele. manager of the as
seciation, will explain Its operation
to the membership. similar meet
mgs OF members OF the association
living in other parts OF the valley
nave been held and We're larget>
attended.
1t is believed by Rtmele that with
better understanding of the pur-
poses and aims OF the credit assocla
Ilon. Il more efficient operation can
De obtained and- greater service Civ
tn TO the membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
SOCIAL NEWS
CLARA MAI REED
AND IVAN HAYES
WE'D LAST NIGHT

quiet wedding ceremony which
united two vomg people Of this city
IN marriage took place last night,
when Miss Clara Mai Reed became
the bride of Ivan Hayes. The we'd
ding took place at the Presbyterian
parsonage, Rev. George \. Hartman
reading the service.
MIR. and Mrs. William Reed, broth
er and sister-in-law Of the bride. at
tended the young couple.
Mir. and Mrs, Hayes will leave
today for motor "trip TO the coast.
They viii be at home to .ho.
friends in this city after tae first Of
the week.
Mrs. Hayes is tlc daughter Of
Mrs. r. Earle Reed and attended
high school here, taking an active
part in studen- affairs Mr.. Hayes
is the son OF Mr. and Mrs. y. G..
Hayes, and has been resident of
the city for the past TWO years. He
is connected with the Imperial Val
ley Hardware company.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-29
OPPOSES QUOTA
FOR CANADIANS
AND MEXICAN
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Opposi-
tion to the Box DiA placing MeXi-
can and Canadian immigrants ON Il
quota basis was expressed before
the house immigration committee
by 5. +. FrisselIc, Fresno, Califor.
ma, representing the California
Farm Bureau federation and the
I ;t.i.ornIa development ASSOCIATION.
Passage of the Dill. Frisselle said,
Would impose great hardship on
tanTurna tarme.s who are hard
pressed for labor. Frisselle empha-
stled lhat tne MeXlcans were not
causing Il social problem i'll Cal
4loInla, explaining tnat they do MOI
settle permanently i'll the state.