davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-16
SAILING FRIDAY.
SAILING SATURDAY,.

scythia-Llverpool .,..........l
Mime wasks,-London s..ae.,w.
Volnndam-Rotterdam ..s.a....
s,sos esmsroI1ia-iasg9TS SsD S,.: .,:........1
6saaeMnvespool Saalenour. .:::1 ::::..1
Half Moon-Tangier ...,..s,..1
SAnTapon-Oran ........1
River Hudson-Alexandria. ....,1
Sierra vantana-Bremen. .......
Dromore Castle--Cape Town. ...
Siboney-Havsna ..........
Gusntan namo--San Juan. ......1
Grastsr n.r. Hall.Bnenos 81, mos, Aires.
San Jose-Puerto Colombia 80. 1
Pan. n.American--Bueno Aires.
La Marea-Puerto Barrios. :. :.
Fort st kHeorEe--Bermuda. 80.
BonheurABuenAD Aires, ,.,....1 !
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Ouerdrapes

IS pairs of Cretonne
Cross stripe Overdrapes,
in a wide choice of bright
colorings. These are
complete with valance
and are very reasonably
priced. Pair, $1.49. =
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Sale Of 1000
Turkish and HuCk Towels
2:&s 1s '.s for : ;: 49, % g: s. @ =, ;; IT:
Large Size, 1886


supply
household all The Turkish
blue The huk towels have and blue
red borders
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Doty Trial Postponed.

DAMASCUS, Syria, June 16 R).-
The court.martial of Bennett J. Doty
Of Memphis, Tenn, for desertion from
the French Foreign Legion in Syria,
which had been set for today, was
postponed until the ssfirst week in
July, 1-----l--
Evening star., 1926-06-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Daylight Saving Time.

tsailing hour daylight saving time.)
Evening star., 1926-06-16
6.Inch
Polar Cub Fans

Regularly $3.50.
Brass finished
four blade fans CO Or
complete for A. DO' ~
c. or ID. c. cur
rent. Black base.
sixth FIoor.i
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Boxing Boys Will
Take Vacations

SACRAMENTO. CAL, June ;. --
Suspensions were handed cut by tn,
wholesale 10y inc STATE athletic COM
mission to3~v w..eu seven boxers, Il
second aaI wrestler were declared
not to BE- T. good standing.
Pedr. Cruzc, Whitticr; II, L
Schrcmor Los Angeles; Andre Du.
pre-. Los Angeles; and Calire Bar
romero. san Francisco, all boxers
each drew q month : layoff Tor foul
ing. Rjcardo Acosta, SAN Francisco
and Jess Se'va, Oakland, fightcrs
we're ordered To hang up their gloves
for two months for failure to an
pear nj matches. Because his man
agcr has not taken out a license,
Charles Kasper, San Francisco box
cr, was suspended definitely. Al!
bert Paftcrt of Los Angeles, wrest
Ter, was told to tallc a two months
vacation hccausc lac failed to appear
for a bout at san Francisco.
Edward !. Iandou, Celc5tin Ferri
Frank Whitaker. Frankie Noycy and
rrownic Poctor, boxers, We're rein
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
81 7 ! N AL
SERVICE: IS
'|NCRE EASEO
L. S. Departments Ac-
ton Guarantees Com
pIete Service.
GET MORE CARRIERS
VIII Equal That of Any
City Of Same Size in
United States.

Extension Of FL Ccntro's mail
delivery. and appointment Of addi-
tiGHa carriers 10 operate over the
new territory, is authorized by the
postofficc Department., effective
J0ly /, according to a telegram re-
ccivcd today By Postmaster c. w.
Collins from Congressman Phil d.
Swing.
BY reason Of the department s ac-
ton, the local post office will now
be able to give delivery service to
all parts of the city which are not
How receiving it. the postmaster
said, provided the residents in the
cXteudcd territory meet the require
m.nts IF the post office department
a. to mail boxes, ETC.
The territory taken in under the
extension includes that part of the
city wing west sad south of the
courthouse, whioh has built up rap.
idly in the past two years, several
streets in the south end Of the city
and places lying north of Main
street.
"Our delivery service, when the
new order goes into effect, VIII be
the equal of that received by any
city of similar size in the country, -
the postmaster said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Women Are Best
Drivers, Says Cop

Praise for El Ccntro's women
automobile drivers is given
by Ell Walters, who is "pinch-hit-
ting as traffic cop during the in
capacity of Frank Van Bezel, who
was injured in an accident earlier in
the week.
According to Walters, the women
drivers show much more familiarity
with the rules Of the road, partieu-
larly with regard to giving signals,
and driving across intersections with
care.
'eYcstcrIay l watched at tho
corner Of Sixth and Main street,
said Walters. "and took particular
note of the way ears were handled
coming into the intersection Men
drivers invariably swung in 40 a
fast clip, very often giving no signal
or an improper one. The women on
the other hand, drove in carefully,
giving the correct signal, which was
started back so feet from the inter-
section. as the law requires.
"The follows may poke fnn ~
women drivers, but they have us
skinned when it comes to real drlv'
ing in safe and sane manner
Walters denies the insmuatloE or
other members Of the department.
that he i. trying 20 make hit WITH
tho lQdios.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Mrs. Hamer Dies
Here Today

Mrs. G. F. Hamer, whG was SER
iously injured in an automobile ac-
cident near Calexico Thursday night,
died this afternoon at the FL Cen
tro hospital. where she was taken
following the accident.
The deceased was one Of Il party
of seven who were riding IN Il Ford
car on the old road to Ell Centre
about four miles west Of CaleXico.
While crossing the bridge over New
river, the car crashed through the
railing, dropping to the water be
meath, and pinning the occupants of
the ear underneath it.
Other members of the party were
Roy Craig, who was driving, Frank
Chavez, Dan Gordon, Mrs c. R. Rob
ertson, Ruth Robertson and William
j. Hiney.. All sustained serious in
iuries which were treated by Ca
lexico physicians after which Mrs.
Hamcr and Chavez, who were more
severely injured, were brought to
this city. Craig, whom it is said
had been drinking, disappeared af-
ter the accident, according to re-
port. The party was bound for u
ranch to obtain some cantaloupes
when the cacidcnt happened.
Arrangements for the funeral of
Mrs. IIamcr have not been complet-
ed, pending an inquest which will
be held Monday by Coroner Lemons.
Mrs. Hamcr was the daughter of
Mrs. Robcrtso and she IS survived
bv her husband and Il small child.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Boulder Dam Is
CrisWell Desire
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Ralph
l.. Criswell, chairman of the Los
Angeles city council water and
power committee, started his cam
paign today for the Republican no.
mination to congress from the tenth
district
The city official announced his
candidacy for the nomination last
night.
Criswell 5 platform is based large
ly upon support of legislation for
development of the Colorado river.
lie declared he favors Il high dam
at Boulder canyon, the alI-American
cana! and construction of hydro
electric power houses to be operat-
ed by waters empoundcd by the high
dam.
He also pleaded support TO the
Republican administration, and es-
petiaNy al legislation that would
result in reduced taxation and eco
nomy in the administration of the
government.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Nv vntted Press ..cnScd Wire

NFUILLY, Franco, Jane Helen
Wills. American women s tennis
champion, is "doing splcndidiv, -
after an operation for appendicitis,
-and if her improvement continues,
she can leave the hospital in ten
days and play tennis within a month
and a half.
This was tho announcement today
of DR.. Thiry de Martel, Miss Wills
surgeon.
After her first good cry when she
learned that her tennis would be
interrupted, Helen recovered her
traditional calm. She cuioycd an
excellent night 5 sleep. waking uI
only Mt 8 Il. IN.
"'When will ! be able to return
70 the courts - was the first oucs.
tion she asked the doctor. Other
matters did not seem to interest
her.
IN spite of the optimistic predic-
tion Of Pr. de Martel, Miss VIII.
must miss the all corners tournament
at Wimbledon as we'll as the rest of
the hard court championships at
Paris.
Miss Wills has a wonderful con
stitution and is reactiug most favor
ably TO the operation,' Dir. de Mar
tel told the United Press this morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
RICE 70 RECLAIM
ALKALINE SOILS
OF THE: VALLEY
Experts Certain That 1t
VIII Make Salt Lands
Productive.

The s:art Of 4 ne% industry for
, Imperial Valley was began with the
>rriVHl today Of i2.OfO pounds o.
lIi"" seed ord"rad by b. y. Irvine,
uaungpr Of the Imp"ri9i County
! Farm Hurcau for ervrral rauclcrs
/ " ho viii crow rirc this year. While
, scVcr'i attempts have bcrl made in
i TIE uast to grow ricc tIea" h>vc al
! resulted in financial failure except
, those conducted at the University Of
! California experiment fam az Mclo=
/ land. Under l.. G. Goar, foreman
! Of the station in 1927. aud l.. Eeaty,
present f0rmah # University Of Cali
! foruia Mcieiaud experiment farm
, il has been conclusiNelv drmomstrat
/ "a that rice can be profitabiy grown
in Imperial Valley. These two men
under the direction Of Prof. W. W
Mackic Of the University Of cali
forui&. the man who introduced rice
into California and mo Sonora,
Mexico, have shown that with goo |
seed Of the Edith varietv, and with
proper cultural methods rice Of the
highest market value can be raised
with large yields per acrc.
Professor Maclio has repeatedly
pointed ont that rice should be used
as Il servant crop for Imperial Val
lcv. According to.Farm Advisor +.
l.. GarthWaitc. who points out that
there may hc years when the price
ot rice drops below the cost of pro-
dHction, hVt that the growing Of
,i.o shoai o"r9tlv improve lwper-
ial Valley soils. The water needed
70 grow rice, in percolating down
through the soil will lisenlv" and
eqrrv ovt from 80 to Ice per cent Of
the alkali salts 50 that even the mos,
a'kalno Of our lmpcrial Valley soils,
where good drainage is available,
rpu be reclaimed hv growing rice.
Furthermore the tilth of the soil. its
fria}ility and water holding capac-
itv are greatly improved by the
roots Of the rice and the large
abountS of wator pcrcolatmg down
/ through the soil. Another useful
fuucton of rice is that the water in
standing on the soil for three months
will kill ont uoXiouS weeds as John
son grass, camclS thorn, morning
glory and others.
Farmers who have ordered the
rice include Clark Adair and {. Noel
OF Scclcv. Judge NJ. W. Conkling,
Utz and Ovcrsou and J. Couuovcr.
Planting VIII start Immediately
| and should be all completed by June
20.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
AIMEE SEAlPIE MCPHERSON SEEN IN CANADE
Centric VIII EEaue Post Office Extension July First
New Lands May
Be Found Near
The North Pole

NO7TE. Alaska, June 5.-Ncw
lands nay pc discovered near
the north pole by another Arc
tic expedition and the voyage Of
the dirigibie Norge did not
rrove there are no such lands,
Captain Umberto Mobile today
told the United Press. lie pre-
dictej another search il 1928.
ST am convinced land can be
found not far from the Ameri-
can Arctic islands or near the
Siberian coast Mobile said.
"Ouc work of exploration has
just begun and the eypeience we
have gained opens the way to
regular aeronautical expeditions
to learn more
Italy is likely to take the ini-
t:ativo, now that her aircraft
ha5 made the successful flight,
Cap+ain Mobile believes.
New explorations, L believe,
llust be made with craft similar
to the cna We used and believe
a move for such an attempt will
start in Italy n 1928"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
CENTRAL UNION
HI DIPLOMAS ARE
GIVEN GRADUATES, | E,
Dr.. Lyman Bryson De
iiyerS Commencement
Address.

Forty-scren mrmbrrs Of the class
| Of 1926, Central union high school
! last night received their diplomas
At tac close Of graduation exercises
witnessed by arl audience Of par
cnts ana friends which packed the
high sr'.ol auditorium.
Gnjcrlag tie auditorium at the
re4r members Of the senior class
IJ:rchcd down e." two laia ais'cs
ana took the'r places on to plat
form, the processjo.aI forming an
impressive opening for the eXrrciS-
cs. The Young people. dressed in
white aHd each CIR! carving an
arm bouquet of flowers, made an
effective picture.
The program was opened with
Gound 5 'Ovcrturc Mcrcil!e, - by
the high school orrhcstra, Perry
Araut directing. " Hours Of Dream
ing" (Schubert.J sung by the gico
clubs. also under the direction Of
MIR. Arant, was another pleasing
number.
Dr. LYMAN Brveon Of Los Ango-
les, professor of French history at
the University Of California, South
ern Branch. Delivered the address
of the evening which was entitled,
3" How Big Is Your World : DIR.
Prvson S address was well deliver
ed and included interesting illustra-
tions of his subject rs we'll as
many worthwhile ideas.
''Ouietudc, composct and or
chcstratcd hv Perry Araat and
plavcd bv the orchestra proved to
be Il particularly pleasing compost
ton, and received well deserved APP
plausc.
Presentation of the diplomas was
made by w. NJ. Paine, president of
the board Of trustees. Smiliu
Through - sung by the boys quar-
tet and the benediction by Rev.
Arthur f. Schultz, brought the sue
ccssful exercises to Il conclusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Williams And
Wife Are Free

Following investigation by de-
partmcnt of Justice investigators,
which convinced them that f. c.
Williams strange story was true,
Williams and his wife, who have
been at the county iail for two
weeks, were released from custody
Yesterday, no charges being held
against them.
They were originally arrested on
charge of violating the Mann act,
despite Williams protest that they
were married. lie claimed that he
and Mrs Williams We're married II
veors ago. and that she believed him
killed in the World War. When he
returned to his home in Kansas he
W@S unable to find her.
Later he married. and Mrs. WI
lams also married. her second nus
band living only few months
Three months a~o the Williams
met by chance in FL Paso, and cy-
plaaations followed, which STRAIGHT
encd out everything except that viii
liams found himself with two wiv's,
child by the second wife. The
mother Of the child agreed to turn
over the little one TO Williams ANA
lis first wife, and they cam" to cali
crnia. The baby has been with Mrs,
Williams during her confinement in
the womcn's ward at the county
jail.
The Williams were not only given
their oodom, with no mark being
placed against them, but were also
ayarcd the custody of tie chi)d.
1t is understood Williams viii take
steps to have his second marriage
.,7,1Dnp1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
COnkEing Decides
San Diego Has
Paramount + ce

San Diego won a substantial VIC
tory Yesterday in its fight for its
rights to the waters of the San Dl-
ego river. for by the terms of the
decision given by Judge NJ. W.
Conkling Of this city, san Diego is
given the paramount rights to the
waters Of til" river, while the La
Mesa Irrigation district is permitted
only such water as could hc used
from the o'd Cuyamaca system prior
10 1923, when the city started its
suit.
In his decision Judge Conkling
set forth plainly that the city city
of San Diego is entitled to the para
mount rights To the river through
the old Mexican pueblo Grant, made
when san Diego was under the rule
of Mexico.
The decision was given only after
months Of intensive study of the
great volume of evidence introduced
into the trial, and careful research
Of the history Of San Diego from the
earliest davs. Judge Conkling up
held his opinion with decisions from
higher courts given in the same con
nccti0n.
It is believed however, that an
appeal will be made from the dccis
ion, in an effort to obtain a conTir-
lnaation from higher court, though
This matter has not been decided up
on by attorneys for the principals.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
lMilhyath I ellis
KiWanis About
Mildew of Melons

~. G.. Milhrath, Of tie stat" d.
pertinent Of agriculture. prv" IN IN
i,,rs.iu iug talk on he milIcw fmtaas
which is caFsiu@ 50 murh trouble 10
caut9'Gune growers. It the mcctlnE
ul tie KiwnuiS club Yesterday.
l'r oppressed the op.nioa thai Al
expert on plant life should "cmain
~ the gatlev during tho coming year
tp-hclp combat the m1drw w"e1"c
.ut prcvcnt it from making heavy
jmo:ds on gcXt wears crops. H."
nrgcd th"f n sjraug and mitoj #
fort be made f. obtain the services
o. such - specialist.
Don Turatr, Formerly "a rrtid u' of
tn" valley. and for The u..t four
wears n missionary IN NyH zuela
was II guest Of tb" club, as was f..
~. rdller, Of ES"oodido, formerly Of
tLjS city.
y Telegram from nick Watson,
KiWanis licutrn"ntgovcuor, Gu
route 20 thc international corvep-
ticn' in Montreal, stated he is en-
ioying the trip and sent his regards
to the gang here.
b. \ llarriean, county horti"u'-
tural commissioner. WAS chairman
OF the day.
Visiting Kiw1niaus included JACK
Chcschroush and !, G, sharp Of
BrowleV.
The Kiwauiaus enjoyed two excel
lent violin numbers by Quincy
Hunt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Book Marks Tell
Character OF
Library Patrons

YUBA CITY, Calf, June BY
their book marks shah yc know
them.
SO saws Miss Frances Eurkctt,
county librarian, who studies char
acter by the numerous odds and ends
readers use i'm "keeping their
place" in books obtained from the
county library
Hair pins, second hand tooth
picks, finger nail files, handkerohies
and safety pins, family photographs
and letters are among the makeshift
book marks found in the volumes.
3" We always mail letters found in
books, Miss BWkctt said. " for we
realize they may hc important tc
those who neglected to remove them
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
NEVER SICK BEFORE

BERKELEY, Calf, June 3.-Nr.
G. A. Wills, father Of the Amcricon
tennis champion, received a cable
gram from Neuilly, France, today
describing the condition Of Helen
Wills with optimism.
The cable WAS signed by Mrs,
Wills.
81 know Hclcn will find her re-
coverv irksomc, Dr. Wills com
mented. "She has never been sick
in her life before, and escaped even
the usual diseases of childhood.
''She and her mother have not set
time for their return home. Af-
ter she has finished her studies they
will probably take some sightseeing
trips before returning, -
Helen has a wonderful constitu'
tion and will rally quickly from her
operation, DR., Wills said, but her
entry in the Wimbledon matchcS is
apparently out of the question.
"Of course We are all sorry that
she did not have I'm opportunity to
play Miss Lcnglon, but that will
come later Dr. Wills remarked,
"Ilelcn 5 health is first.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Hundreds Die in
North Of Hunger
Uy WAITED Press Leased Wire

By .HTtcd Press Leased wire
NOME. Alaska, June 5-ellundrcds
of Siberian natives are dead from
starvation and others took their own
lives 70 avoid such fate when food
and hunting supplies failed 10 reach
their settlement at Indian Point,
across Boring Strait from Alaska.
News of the plight of the Russian
trapncrs WAS given to Cantam Ira
Rouk Of the schooner Grader
who returned here after q ten DAYS
trading trip TO Little Diomedt Is
land,
While there, Gustav Nisatcr and
Victor Carlson, missionaries, said
= Soviet school teacher had reached
the island in small boat from Pau
line. Siberia. The teacher said the
Soviet government had failed to
provide the usual stocks of food and
ammunition to the settlement.
Unable to hunt walrus, the M
tivcs ate their dogs but were unable
to tide over the winter
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
RECOGNIZED
BY CANADIAN
De 7 NE
Wires to Chief OF l.. A.
Police Say She Came to
Calgary.
CARS NUMBER SENT
Even Acc0mnanyirp Auto
Was Checked Up On
by Officials.
Nv Emitted rress Icascd Wire

Los ANGELES, Jrac ;, Aimee
Gcmplc Mcpherson, m'ss'ne eran@e-
Fist. las bocr found in Tj"ont"o,
Cauada. accordiug "a n telegram re-
c,ivoa ta1a~ ~ Gh;ef of i'oi.e"
Iaucs \. rayis.
According 10 Ito wire, Mrs. Nc
Phe,sou wps positively identified
h~ three ourrators ef thc m'eha.
tiouol detective agency.
Tho telegram. signed hr " II aec-
top M'd1tc"nr. international dctrc.
,,vre - srjd the rsflNalo' arrived
via Calgary yesterday in a" anl9
ruhi'c.
The machine wae from Los Angc-
les. and accorijr~ to - check on the
li.crsc r'otn. belongs to = Blanche
Potter. Of this citv.
It was followed hv another AUTO
ibilc with license ulat" said 20
l,'ong 10 James H. Gould, of this
citN.
msncc:or Mildlctaus wiro was
as follows:
Aimee Scmple McPhorNou arriv-
od Fridav via calgary IN car Cali
fornia p'jl21. Suda'"hcr, followed
h,- car California D-3t5Sd. stavlnE
Coror" hotcl Positively identified
Iv three operators. McPhorSon
known hv sender in Taroutr. Wire
Instructions. Inspector Middleton,
nrtcrti We
Mother Is Skeptical
Mrs. Nrojc Kennedy, mother Of
The missing EVANGELIST refused to
believe that her daughter had been
found
"It is inst another publicity stunt,
and money making scheme for the
press said the husiu"ss m9uager
of m million dollar Nngclus temple,
founded by Mrs. McPhcrscu.
' Sister Mcpherson will hc seen
iu every city ia every country seek
inc notorictv within the next year.
~ do not know the Blanche Pot
ter of Los Angeles in whose car she
* supposed to lave arrived at Ed
moutou. She is not - member of
Nugcus trmplr and was unknown to
Si-tu McPhcraNn. ! am sure.
"lf anyone can prove Sister Me
Phoryou is alive. AngrluS temple
vi nay thcm the -, 900 reward Of
Continued on page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Senate to Look
Into Brit a MS
Concessions

Wt.ST!TTGrON. Jnne r. -
Tenata tcla adopted the Corah
rc"olution + cc't1g e state
c1l wa dep7r''n" "ats to ilves-
tigate and report to the senate
on ccncegsions acquired by
P"ifiSh interests in The Repub-
lie Of Panama. The r~cO'rtior
was passed without discussion
and without a record vote.
The concessions aIlcgcdly are
Intended to +hwa,t any great
Pm, can rubber plantation de
vaioD9 opts n Pan1ma which
MI i'"nrfere with Britain 5
V" rubber monopoly.
Tho investigation would de-
torm;no if the concessions V!o-
,a'ed the Monroe dec.rinc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
State Hotel Is
padl0cked Today
Nv Unified Press Leased wire


RENDING, CaI., Juno >. -. The
Lorcnz hotel Of Rrlding, one of tn"
largest hostclrics in Northern Cali
foraia, TODAY faces federal abate-
mcnt proceedings for alleged viola
tions of the liquor laws,
Suit was filed in the name of the
United States by District Attorney
Jesse W. Carter. The defendants
are the Lorenn Hotel company; Ar
thur l.. Watson and James F.
Leach, owncrs; Floyd Guffin and
Harold Riley, lcssces, and two bell
boys.
"Thrcc months investigation of
this hotel has produced ample eVi,
dcncc for us to start proceedings to
abatc it as n nuisance under the
Nolstead act,' Carter said.
The Lorcuz is 4 four story brick
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Sci0ts Band Has
Pleased Again

The Sciots band scored another hit
last night when it gave an cxccp-
tionallv fine concert in connection
with the regular meeting of the
Sciot lodge in Masonic temple.
Following the meeting, the band
under the leadership oil Jimmy Huff
man, took its place in the lodge
room, and for more than an hour the
Sciots were .cntcrtained with real
music, which was given vigorous ap-
plaUSc.
In honor of the occasion Bill Reid,
business manager of the band, pass
ed around cigars. which were voted
the awfulloSt species of rope eve"
pat out under the Guisc of tobacco.
The SciotS declared the only good
thing about BiN'a cigars was their
powcrfuncss as fumigators
North poles discovered. South
rulc's $ discovered. But our auto
discovered telephone pole.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
Suzanne Sorry
For Helen Wills
By United Press Leased Wire

PARIS. June 5.--''T am absolute.
" overcome and terribly sorry,
Suzanne Lcnglcn told the Vnitcd
Hrcss when she heard that her ten
mis- rival. Helen Wills, had been
forced TO un lergo IN operation,
which rut hcr out of the running for
international honorS this year.
"'I hadn t dreamed that IIelon
was 50 III, - she continued, ~ in
tend to 90 to the American hoSnital
~ soon rs she can receive callers.
1t terribly hard luck for her.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-05
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE;
MAN SUES FOR WAGES

VANCOUVER Wash, June =
eff my wife wants Il divorce .hcn
! want wages, was the reply made
in a counter suit here by Henry
Hallstcn, who claims that he has
worked on his wife's farm for Six
wears ana without pay. The labor
Transformed n farm worth $4,000 into
one worth $4,000, according to
Hallsten, who seeks $4,000 in back
salary from Mrs. Hallstcn. Dcterm.
ined not to he out anything, Hall
stem also seeks $3.50 which he says
his wedding cost him.