davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-01

tions of members Of Congress to find
the largest amount Of space taken up
by speeches never heard by others in
the House and Senate Office Build
ing. It may be said that senator's sell
dom utilize this parliamentary priv
ilege as it is confined almost entirely
to the House membership.
Administration leaders are obiv-
iously worried these days as the SEES
sion of Congress continues. The diff
ferences between the Senate and
House views on the farm relief are
such that only an optimist can pre-
dict that compromise can be reach
ed. One disturbing feature is the
growing absenteeism. 1t is manifest
that with the shrinkage in attendance
the leaders of the various blocs on
farm relief and rivers and harbors can
slip over their projects without much
opposition. These organized groups
as rule keep close tab on their mem
bers, because each vote is vitality i'm
portant to the success of their pro-
posed legislation. Therefore, we find
the leaders in the various camps
scanning the roll call list each day and
virtually counting noses.
The history of legislation shows
that many measures which would or
dinarily have been defeated, or &C
ton indefinitely postponed, have
been passed by organized minorities.
1t is the recognition of these facts
that keeps the administration spokes-
men at the Capitol thoroughly alive
to the dangers of the situation.
Prior to the war the country was
shocked at Government expenditures
exceeding one billion dollars annual
ly. Now we find little interest in the
fact that the appropriations for the
fiscal year, which begins tomorrow,
exceed four billions. This amount
does not include the proposed expen-
diturer for rivers and harbors, mat
ter which has strong support in the
House, but little sympathy in the
Senate. .
Those who expected legislation at
this session which would effect the
coal problem will be greatly disap-
pointed. The proposals relating to
coal industry along with several other
important measures are taboo for
consideration before adjournment be-
cause Of the controversial features.
If an agreement could be reached
to pass the rivers and harbors bill
and patchwork farm legislation
measure observers here say that Con-
gress machinery would be shut down
for the summer.
The administrative department of
the Government begins a new fiscal
year tomorrow. This means changes
in the personnel and in many instan-
ces new activities, as the appropria-
tions made by the present Congress
become available on July 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-01
ST. PAUL LETTER

st. Paul, June 22-Two CONNER
cial developments of vital Importance
to the Northwest have been started by
st. Paul with the approval Monday
by the voters of bond issues for the
financing of a municipal air field and
river terminal. Business men of
the Capital City, confident that the
bond issues would pass, made pre-
terminals can be completed without
delay.
Aeronautical experts declare that
establishment of the 100000 st.
Paul Air Port will mean the center
ing of commercial aviation in the
Gateway City. Air mail service al
ready is being operated, passenger
plane-taxi service will be started soon
and airplane package freight service
between st. Paul and Detroit, Mich,
is being arranged for by the Ford Mo-
tor Company.
The new $4,000 river terminal
will provide complete facilities for
the handling of grain, ore, lumber,
merchandise and other freight. Barge
lines are ready to operate between st.
Louis and st. Paul and Federal Gov
eminent funds are available for the
improvement of the Mississippi river
channel. This development will re-
establish river traffic and make St.
Paul again the head of navigation of
the Mississippi as well as the steam
and electric railway and motor bus
and freight transport center of the
Northwest.
Establishment of the air port anc
river terminal is important to the
people of Northwest communities as
they will create new lines Of trans.
portation for freight and passengers
in and out of this area with greater
speed and reduced cost.
r.
Citizens Of the Northwest will focl
to the Capital City on June % t
J greet the Crown Prince and Princes
.. of Sweden who will be the honoret
guests on that day. All railroads hav'
announced special low rates to max
it more convenient for visitors, tn
] charge being one fare plus 25 cent
! for the round-trip.
The royal motor cavalcade will Ell
! ter st. Paul Monday afternoon, Jun
20, over the Jefferson Highway. I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-01

family from the state Of Texas ar
rived last week for an extended visit
at the j. l.. Drinker home.
Mrs. Axel Johnson left Tuesday
for Little Falls for short visit at
the home Of her brother Max Gam
radt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steuer called
on Mrs. Ella Ganradt at the City
hospital Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Bosshardt
and children motored to Glenwood
Sunday and spent the day picnicing
with relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farrow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Carr of Blue
Earth, Mimi, arrived for few days
visit at the Carl Steuer home.
William Grams was business call.
er at the John Lentz home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Anna Eltgroth, Mrs. Car
Steuer and Mrs. Farron and Mrs.
Carr of Blue Earth, Mimi, autoed te
Osakis lake Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Kind and Mrs. Geo
Kind spent Tuesday at the Mrs. Ella
Gamradt home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-01
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington June 30-After seven
months of continuous service in
Washington members of Congress are
chatting at the delay in adjournment.
The combined efforts Of those ad-
vocating farm relief legislation and
rivers and harbor appropriations may
strengthen their political standing in
their particular communities, but the
failure to recess on schedule has
thrown a wrench into the well laid
plans of their colleagues. AS a re-
suit, a situation has developed which
is comparable to school days when
the extension of the term met with a
marked decrease in attendance.
One thing that may be said of the
lateness of the closing days Of the
session is that it allows the fullest OPP
portunity for criticism, however un-
fair or seemingly dangerous. Be-
cause of the political aspects of var
ious legislative matters it is difficult
to determine what is said in jest and
what is really intended for bitter crit
icism and personal grudges. The
private citizen has no opportunity
for redress against the untruthful-
ness of things that may be said about
them in debate. Parliamentary law,
however, guarantees to a member of
Congress the right to rise to a ques-
ton, privilege which insures the
chance to explain or to refend. In
cidentally, the Congressional Record
is overburdened these days with al
legged speeches actually known as
Extension of Remarks" which indi-
cate that a member of Congress de-
livered a speech on the floor. This
usually is deception and regarded by
many authorities as indefensible. It
is sad commentary upon qualifca-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-01

will be accompanied by guard Of
honor through the downtown business
district before going to the home of
Secretary of State Frank b. Kellogg.
Ways to increase two and one
half billion dollar business, coopera-
tive marketing of farm products, are
being discussed in st. Paul at the
State University Farm this week at
the summer session of the American
Institute of Cooperation. More than
200 shippers and others interested in
cooperative marketing attended the
Tuesday meetings. A livestock short
course is being conducted in connec-
ton with the Institute session.
State House activities began to re-
sumo a normal stride today as the
smoke of battle from the primary
election cleared away under the gale
of votes which swept Governor Chris
tianson into the lead. Quiet will pre-
vail on Capitol Hill for some weeks
while the Christianson consorts take
breath before going into action again
for the fall campaign against Magnus
Johnson and Alfred Jacques.
Eyes of the nation are conferred on
St. Paul now as a result of the vic
tory of Melvin j. Mass, republican
candidate for Congress, who eliminat-
ed Representative Oscar Keller with
platform in which modification of
the prohibition law overshadowed his
espousal of their important issues. He
will be opposed by Thomas v. Sulli-
van, Farmer-Labor, and Henry F.
Vessel, Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-01

Pay Herald Subscriptions
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
HOW TO MAKE THE
HONE COMFORTABLE
~ SUMNER TINE
By HEDDA HOYT


NEW YORK. Jans -, NameA
have learned mat the house must he
ro,ortu. and aom-iikc in summer a.
well a. i'll winter. No l94 ger do We
find the furniture covered with drab
l:aea slip covers and minors cover
et with mesquite netting.
The materials u~rd for summer
coverings should bc chosen with
care since they should Iasc Tor >cy-
cral ~ra,ous il does NOT pay to buy
cheap cf,toHHes which fade iii one
season since The making II the GOV
er> cost, more than the material
and good material VIII last from
three 10 tiNe wears or more. There
are H"W linens. aauiM> ami csetou-
ncs which have the pattern ,Nt"ad-
iHg through both sides y the ma-
tcllal ana these have wonderful.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
WATSON GLAD TO
GET BACK HERE
CorAinued From Pa ge /

rru conditions. too. seem good, but
the middle west is short. The banks
are making no loans and the de
proving TO be less profitable than
it was, and the only active indus
Try that brings constant and large
returns is dairying. Watson is much
impressed with the growing success
Of the dairyng business and SAYS he
believes Imperial Valley would
profit by the experience of these
other territories, ii farmers would
enlarge that industry here.
The men were royaNy entertained
wherever they went. Some Of the
interesting affairs thy relate were
4 5000 party "thrown for them
~ Seattle. and an Interesting in
epcction of Quebec which, they de
clared. WIS much like French city,
Watson told about attending church
in Washington. -. C.. and sitting
where George Washington sat. He
was told that practically no change
had been made in the pew since
Washington wor>hippcd there.
Back to Gods Country
When asked "what next - Wat
son replied, back to God ; cnuu-
Try, And just one more point
we're giving Il wrong impression Of
the valley. The reports that I'm.
perial Valley is place where no
one can live in the summer time
must stop. Our summer, are far
more livcablc than some Of the east
clu ones. He told Of a man who
boarded the train at Yuma and as
>urrd him he must be prepared for
torture as they were approaching
Imperial Valley. Watson informed
him he had lived in that VALLEY for
six wears. The stranger looked him
over, shook his head and replied:
Mistaken reports must be circulat-
ing, for u'rc a pretty healthy
lookin specimen. '
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Redwood Highway
Opening Brings
Nature Closer

With the opening of the bridge
acros sthe Klamath River on tho
Redwood Highway some remarkable
scenery is made more easily acces-
siblc to motorists. according to the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia. This bridge connects Del
Nortc, the northern most county of
California, with Humboldt county.
The only means of entering DC
\ortc previous to the construction
of the bridge was by ferry. Hence,
it was sort of orphan county Of
mother California.
Some of the most wonderful of
the giant RedwoOdS are found in
Del Norte county. Fifteen miles
south of Crescent City tourists will
find Lee 5 Giant Redwood Park
which offers a number of distinr-
tive features. according to the Del
Nortc Chamber of Commerce.
On this estate of 2400 acres, it is
claimed that the tallcst body of
timber III the world is to be found
In this impressive forest is one
acre that contains 90 trees. most Of
which are more than feet in dia-
meter. The acre contains 5000
n0O feet of timber, which is bcIicv-
cd to be the world 5 record.
Another interesting sight in this
forest is Il monster fallen tree which
is said to be the king of the fallen
giants. II has been down for about
two years and presents not only an
impressive spectacle but an inter
setting study for nature lovers. The
tree is - feet in diameter. Ir- this
Redwood forest are to be found i36
varieties of wild flowers ferns and
muSScS.
Two miles further south of Crc>-
cent CITY in The same forest about
200 Yards from the highway is to
be found what Del Nortc rcsidcnt,
claim is not oulv the largest tree in
~" world. but crr of the most per
feet. This tow ring lcviathau of
the forest measures 81 feet in dia-
meter ut its base. Beside it. the
ordinary Redwood is almost a pig
my.
It is probable th1t with the in.
crease Of tra cl that VIII follow ,!c
opening Of the Klamath River
bridge that sign will be placed
along the highway indicating where
motorists may view this migh.ic>t
specimen Of tic Oldest living thing
in the world.
Growers Of peas il. the Salt River
Valley. Arizona, have good success,
i'm poisoning eat worm, with poison
ed bran aud uola>>cs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
YOUNG Peoples
Glass MAKES PLANS
FOR Busy SJKNER

Ir~ - sy.o active III >.enr. g.
rr... maae ii tho last a->.He>-
u.,,..4 =: 'ae s,a>ur. - Ire I.aNa,
Nuaa- People 5 class II tne >-a,,
Street ehais.Ha# ehur-h. Ha>' night.
Tac weasH- convened III the Aum.
d.: RI. teacher If TIE GLASS; Ms :
@. Lingo. IL - Vine Street.
''huunia- ii. ~uume- >.asn.
nii 70. the slogan .- the season.
Two delegates viii be- SET - ra.
Summer conference. 81, Id'sw.I]
Pines to --ae tire cagrse given -hrre
M training tar '.a5.r~hir
I'll. e.a>> agreed to serve the tu-
uat.> u tin county farm iee yr.nn
end cake when the, make t#eiz next
visit there. July II,
\ numhsr ot names - elderly
people whe a5e II. wer, submitted,
ro bc sent Flowers.
The group, un1auatyd ~ 4. lot
weather. are eathle.a,;;. 51et -,y,.
work and ril pniay mary jolly
PARTIES tins Summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
State Hlg hway
Construction Is
Going Steadily

Los ANGELES. Iu-.e =. TIL,
state highway crows haye been max
.a- Il ear >ua'h OF Pi>mo Beach 10
eliminate n, grade crossing over
the southern Pacific tracks and rwo
vcrv baa turu> ,.l.t he encountered
yl.thr highway berweyH Pi>mo
HotrH and Arroyo Graudr.. accord
inL t. Il recent report received from
the touring department Of the Ma
-ioua Automobile club. cars are
,tiI using the old highway. an u-
ravca stretch which totals about one
tour-h mill and then johns the pay
ug. This stretch of road j rNrep-
rImaly good and kept in good
repair. The road taam FiSno Bracu
10 F.Jla j, rough but pa>>abIr at
the present time. The ro:I trom
Fl>mu Beach to Oceaua : gravel
ANA = il very good eHditio..
Coz stfart.ou work is sill ln pro-
gross ou the maiu highway between
Ontario and Riverside. according 70
a recent report received, and il j.
still necessary To follow east ON
Holt avenae oat II Ontario 20 Ell
waaIa avenue. tauce south To tI-
Wia-Eilv rpad.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Chevrolet Co.
Celebrates Its
10th Brit h day

OAKLAND, Cal, June 23.-Or
June 10, Il, Is, the Chevrolet Motor
company celebrated the tenth ami
Ncrsary of their Pacific coast fac
tory here.
For three evenings open house
vas held and the factory kept in
operation in order that visitors
might see how automobiles are built.
Entertainment consisted of detail
cd tour through the plant, two
bands, dancing and making pictures
There were souvenirs for all and
balloons for the children
Dealers from all over the Pacific
coast region attended the birthday
lartv bringing with them Chevrolet
owners and other guests from their
respective towns. 1t is estimated
that 1000 guests were conducted
over the mrir course that winds past
the various operations required IN
making Chevrolet.
In the spring Of 1916, Chevrolet
officials broke ground here for
their western automobile factory.
Original plans called for - cars u
day productions. Eurins the inter
>cning decade the plant has been
enlarged three times ctfccting Il
production of 30 ears daily and en-
ploying approximately loe0 skilled
Workmcn.
Last year 10000 Chcvrolcts were
turned out of the local factory and
sold throughout the Pacific coast
territory. 1t IS the largest automo-
bile plant west Of the Rocky noun
taiu> and j. the pioneer of u Scor"
Of automotivc manufacturing enter
pri>cs now gathering ON the shores
of san Francisco bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Potato growers Of the Shafrcr dir
trlcf of Kern roUntys are forming n
.ocai marketing agency.
Santa Barbara county recently
lad an avocado Gay in which more
than 100 persons participated
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Growers Of peas ia the salt River
VALLEY, Arizona, have good ~uccr~~
i'm poisoning eat worm, with poison
cd hran aud mnln>Nc..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Alexander Joins
St. Louis Cards
Ry United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. June 23.-The ST.
Louis Cardinals today became a
more serious threat in the National
league baseball race through the ac-
ausition OF Grover Cleveland, vet
cram pitcher Of the senior league.
Alexander goes 10 the Cardinals
from the Chicago Cubs via the waiv-
cr route at a price of $1,000. Just
four years ago the Cubs refused az
offer of 100000 for the great pitch
q
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

The first green corn shipped from
Coachclla, Riverside county, May |,
sold for $1.2J a dozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
SOCIAL NEWS


l...u-. Hs.g N.N5an. H.,auj In
..an. Jeh I-".>. Na AItGr.v.
@:.. Summers. Irea ~. G.r W.
g.. Na 44 Miss ,-.~ a.H...e..
Ia t.y eE7...- t Dr..
-..,.a> ..l-.. a-.t. t.- t.s ....>
,t cards. Mrs. .. G.. H.z- a.. ii.
-i Edward, Ev.. -..>, prizes a ,a.
contest F..>. present u... N..
a.G Ms. 5Iatt. N#.N. a.. a..
Mis-. ". d r,.1 N 1 MS IS.
t. ~a.# .+e.-. l- HIS \."-.
Edwards. N-. ... Mis-. -. =. [3.E'.,.
Mr. a5 Ns> G."Gs ~"..., N..-.
Is t'. MaMi#.. Ms. f. N...-..
Mrs. Ward Nrr.etN -# Miss Mi.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
MANY ENJOYABLE
AFFAIRS G{t EN- AT
.HELOLAND HONE s
ny Press staff correspondent

MELOLANp. June -. Mr~. ".
o. Pond entertained with "a .ts.r- l.
ful bridge party last Saturday eN.-
liug at her home east af Nc.alaa#.
'Thc prize, werc won ~ virgil Ea.
vaIds. and Mrs. Iiag, itoEgE t"g
high scores and hv Ms Aria"
Farley ior Iou score.
Tho,r present v,r,: q. and ~.
{. G. Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. ae-i
Mills of HoIt.i}Ig and Nr and Mrs
Claude smith, Mr. and Ms. A.taar
tailcv. Mr. and Mrs. Ben christian.
Nr. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards, = g.
and Mrs. Ncjfer,, Mn. aHd Mr..
Homer Spclr. Nj. and NJ, 2i..,.sa
Biccerstaff. MI a.I Ms. y. y
S,.crdfcrgcr Vi. AL Nj. NJ"
McGrcW. MTs. Bel, McNaiaH alt
Ir. and Nj, Ila.y HuvcE.
Ms. Claude smdrt. Mrs. lIeae.
Spear. and Ar. Nir.. Edwards ~
trltaincd at the home o- tae ',IHs.
-. Tuesday AZ eruoa:.. Eria-a aa>
the diversion Of tile afternoon, Ait
cr an afteruaaa If cards aeletaE>
refreshments were served. Ar>.
Belle Mcmillan won first prize. NJ.
Harry Hovey. SECOND. aud Mt>. O. &.
BiNlcr. cuuSolatioH.
Those present beside, the Three
io~tcSscS vera: Nc>ame> u. Ng.teri,
". \. SwyrGferger, a. G.. itAle..
Harry Ilo,oy, Arthur Farley. II. y.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

wearing qualities. They come in
both stripes and floral designs and
are far cheaper in the long rum than
materials which are printed ON one
side and not guaranteed to he sun
tas:.
Greens, yellow> and orange colorS
are lovely ones for summer months,
una where all three Of these ociorS
are combined the effect is bound to
he bright and >ummery. Stripes are
a hit newer than floral designs this
season bu, the size Of the room and
ut the furniture must be taken into
consideration before selecting either
,ge or tile othor. y room with ltal-
ar furniture looks best with slip
COVERS combining stripes i'm Italian
eutaru-> An English room, re-
.are> 1,ewcrr1 chiutz or small fig
gl.a ma'g"ial
How to Use ~.r.pes
T.e modern room with modern
ta-..'Hs- may use plain material.
stripes ec -.r patterned material.
\~ r.5e large pieces Of furniture
.>t va - ''i 81 '''''''
~u.t.r pieces. However, whore
there several la--e pieces, one
A.>- a>e >maiirr patterned mater
g.. - -, plenty Of plaia color with
-he tl5artj.
= i Het good plan = have too
many pieces covered With the same
Bat onc can use plain ma.
.rglaI> i. shades If tle figured goods
H>.l "a the main pieces. This rule
applies u striped a. well a floral
Designed goods,
\ aaVel ruom II a modern sum
mae haae has black wicker turuj-
r..e with each chair cushion Of Il
different color The chu>ion~ in-
.mle blsg. yellow, fu~Aia, light
-ee1a and Guu ro>g. The yomhina-
-iou at eo,ar~ gives Il decidedly sum
n.rN effect ~ small expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY

Chronicles of America series.
edited by Allen Johnsou:
Andrews, Charles NJ, "Colonia
rojkwayS, Andrews, c. NJ. "Th'
Fathers Of New EnEland;' Becker
Carl, "Thc Eve of the Revolutions;
Bolton, Herbert f.. THE Spani>'
E,rdcrlauds; Buck. ~olon j., Tho
nguruu Crusade; Corwin, Edward
:. John Marshall and the CouSti
tuition. Eodd. William r., "rhr
cotton Kmgdom;' Farraud, Man
The Fathers OF the Constitution.
Fish. Carl Russell, THE Path OF
Empire: Fisher. sydney G.. "Th.
Quaker Colonic>;' Fleming Wa';er
j.,HNood, THE sequel of Appomat-
ton" Ford, Horny Jones, Tho
cleveland Era; Ford, Henry .Ieaes
Washington .nd His Colleagues;
Goodwin. Maud Wilder. " Dutch ap'
Ea.lisb ON the Hudson.
IIcudrick, Burton l., The Ac2
- B;g business; lIoush Emerson,
The Passing Il the Fronticf.
liovlauI, Harold. :, Theodore Rous..
yeit and His Times; Hubert, Al
cher B.. THE Paths of Inland
Comwcrce: Huntington, Ellsworth.
= The Red Man : Continents; john
>,n, Allcu, Jefferson and His COL
leagues.
.lohnston, Mary, "pionccr> Of Tire
Old South:" M9rr Jesse. The
Anti.>lavcrv Crusade; Moody.
John, The Masters of Capitals;
Moody. John, The Masters of cap
ital; Maody, John. The Railroad
Eaildrr>; Munro. William Bennett
- Grussdc> Of New Fgaurr; O2.,
Frederic Austin, :" The Old NortE-
Wc>t;' Ogg. Frederic Austin, " The
Eeigu of Andrew Jackson" Orth.
Samuel 7. The Armies of Labor;
Orth. samuel T.. The Boss OF the
Machine
Orth. Samuel +. Our Foreign
IS; Paine. Ralph D., The Fight
For Free Sea-" Paine, Ralph D..
: The Old Merchant Marine; = Per
~. Bliss, The American Spirit III
Litegaturr; Rirhman. Irving Ber-
dine, The Spanish Conqueror>;
Seymour. Charles. Woodrow Vii
>au and The World Wan" Shepherd,
William r., The Iiispanic Nations
ii the New World; skinner. Con
>-any" Lindsay. Pioneers of thu
GH Southwest; SIos>ou, Edwin t..
The American Spirit in Educa-
t.tu."
>heltou. Oscar D., The Canadian
lominion;" Skinner. Constance l..
= Adventures in Oregon: stephen
>,H. Nathaniel ". .tDraham I..n.
eeiH and the EHloH; Strphcu>eH,
Nathaniel W, The bay Of the
tenfedrracy; Stephenson, Nathan
iel ". "TcXaS and the Mexican
Va; Thompson. Holland. The
A-- II Inventions; Thompson,
HOLLAND. The New South;' White,
Stewart Edward, The Forty-nin.
r.>: Wood, William. Captains Of
the Civil War; Wood, William,
- H,Iizahcthau ~ea-dog>; Wrong,
George Tho Conquest of New
flaHrr; Wrong. George. Wash.
mgraA and his Comrades ih Aorms.
Potato growers Of the Shaftcr dir
,ricr of Kern rountv are forming
.s,.s+ t4.,rl-.t ,t.,, ..,r..,...,.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

\ MA. NJ Ra..c- Oregon. buried
gallon i#-> -i..r9 wirh water, and
.4r.ra-t. ur.-r rae places whrr.
H- p.aar-, cJramDe-> and reports
81 nl-uou.Nal crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Two Die As Auto
Turns Somersalt
1y United Press Leased Wire

MODESTO, Calf, June 23.-Two
persons were instantly killed and
Il third fatally injured early today
when their automobile somerSault-
ed twice on the highway short
distance south of Modesto.
Three, others received fractured
skulls and other serious injuries, but
were expected by physicians to re-
cover.
All were members OF a vaudeville
troupe, known as "KincaidS Radio
cites, on their way from Stockton
to Fresno, where they were to have
appeared tonight,
The first green corn shipped from
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

I'll. Washington berry crop was
sawed when tar Irirca States a.
.oncs the British CuiHmJia indian,
10 cf.-> the border - ri"h it..