davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
TO PROBE LIQUOR COST

independent Committee to Make
Survey for Great Britain.
Bs United Press
LONDON, June SOTO find out.
without religious or prohibition bias.
Just what the drink traffic costs the
inhabitants Of the British Isles an
independent inquiry has been set on
foot by a distinguished and inde-
pendent committee.
The committee, which is headed
by Lord Buckmaster. includes Lord
BaIfour OF Burleigh, Lord Methuen.
the Honorable Mrs. Alfred Lyttle-
ton, Philip Snowden NJ. p. IA strong
teetotaIler and prohibitionisD, and
w. I. Hughes.
Under the auspices of this com
mittee a research win be carried on
with the professional cooperation of
such experts in social, medical,
statistical research as Sir Charles
Harris, Sir william Beveridge, head
of the London School Of Economics,
Professor A. l. Bowley. the statisti-
clan, Professor A. NJ. Carr Saun 1ers.
Mr.. william Graham, M. r, former
ly under Secretary CT the Treasury;
Mr.. B. Seebohm Rovntree, and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

incubator compartments they are
passed Immediately to large brooder
rooms, prewarmed automatically by
electricity and where the heat Is
held uniform by thermostats.
State poultry authorities and
poultry raisers' associations have
found as the result OF their expert
ence that the electrically operated
incubators produce more uniform in
cubation and better and stronger
chicks than with other kinds OF
heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
STEP FORWARD IN
DENVER LIGHTING
Focus "a Projectors on
Colorado Capitol.

E1oodlighting in Denver took an
important step forward when the
combined beams of thirty-four Gen
eral Electric projectors were focused
on the 150foot dome of the Colorado
capitol for the first time two weeks
ago. The floodlighting units include
thirty projectors. each using 500
watt MAZDA" lamps, and four 1000
watt incandescent searchlights.
OF the thirty projectors, sixteen
are the--L type, throwing wide
angle beam, and the remainder are
the L-9 type, throwing narrow
beam. Additional projectors may be
set in place as State funds become
available for the purpose as means
of Increasing the foot-candle inten-
sity.
From the roof line to a height of
100 feet the dome structure is built
of stone and iron and is surfaced
with granite-colored paint, thus as
surfing a good rejecting efficiency at
night. The upper cupola, which ex-
tends for another fifty feet, was sur
: faced with gold1eaf more than
twenty-five years ago at cost of
$4,000. Under a flood Of light at
night the entire dome will be visible
for many miles in all directions. Ac-
cording to present plans, the flood
lighting equipment win be operated
regularly every night throughout the
Tourist season,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
SHORTAGE is RELIEVED

During May the government plant
at Muscle Shoals delivered B6,28S, 100
kw.-hr. to the Alabama Power
Company, This made it possible to
spare 10000 XIV. for the use of the
Southern Power Company, thereby
relieving the power shortage in the
Carolinas caused by the dry weather.
The fact that power from Muscle
Shoals was available during the win
ter made 1t possible also for the
Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany to conserve its storage, Rain
fall in the Southeast thus fer this
year has been 20 per cent below
normal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
IFS the Straight
Nine, NoW!

BIZ MIA Service
NIIW YORK, June 3O.-This
fall radio fans will be intro
duced to the Stra1ght-Nine in
receiversl
The same set was the
Straight Eight last year. The
additional tube, says its man.
ufacturer. will provide greater
sensitivity and selectivity, on
a loop.
Don't expect to see the end
there, either. Three to five
tubes more may make the fu-
ture set independent Of batter
les and attachable to the house
lighting current
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
KEEPING CLEAN
HOME NO LONGER
DIFFICULT TASK
Vacuum Sweeper Replaces
Old Method of Sweeping
With Broom.

Keeping the home clean is not the
difficult thing it used to be.
There is a vast difference between
kicking up dust with broom and
sucking it up noiselessly with a va
cuum cleaner.
Broom sweeping merely misplaced
surface dirt, but an electric vacuum
cleaner took it up--even the imbed-
ded dirt, in rugs and carpets.
Progress Shown
Perhaps no electric cleaner on the
market has shown greater progress
than the Royal which has swirled its
way into public favor. The new
Super Royal is held to be the last
word in air cleaning for the home.
The machine is not only graceful
in line and type but it is light in
weight without any sacrifice Of
mechanical strength. To move 1t
across a carpet requires an average
effort of only one and onehalf
pounds. This is due partly to the
light weight of the machine and
partly to the three easy-running
wheels upon which the cleaner
moves over the floor.
Enameled Handle
The wheels are of rubberoid and
the handle enameled wood With
this exception the machine is al
most entirely Of metal. Motor and
fan housings and the nozzle are cast
aluminium. The handle is Of niclSle
steel and some Of the minor parts
are stamped sheet metal.
The Royal when put through the
test, delivers in every particular.
The p. A. Geier Company, which
manufactures the Royal, belongs to
the Rice Leaders of the World AS
ISOLATION, a group Of manufacturers
who make superior products Only
one maker of each type Of product
can belong to this association and a
membership is equivalent to an in
dorsement that the member makes
the best product in his respective
line. The Pettis Dry Goods Company
demonstrates the Royal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
NEW CATHOLIC COLLEGE

EDMONTON, Alberta--Construc-
ton of the new Roman Catholic
College in Edmonton, to be known
as st. Joseph's College. is to be
started Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
PUNISH PEDESTRIANS

LONDON.-The chief constable OF
Carmarthenshire has requested per-
mission to arrest careless pedes-
TRANS in order to reduce traffic ac-
cidents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
OMBTHROWER SUICIDE

BELGRADE.-Serge AIilitch, who
attempted to throw a bomb at a
government official, committed
suicide In his eelL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
TO EXHIBIT PRIZE
@WINNING CANVASES
AT NEW ART SHOW

Returning from the coast yester-
day, Will r. Conway, owner of the
Hotel Barbara Worth, announced
the opening of the second California
artists exhibit of painting. and wa
ters coiors on the mezzanine floor
Of the hotel.
The show, which contains many
fine works, follows q recent exhibit
which was hung in the hotel for the
early part of the season. 1t will
remain for the next two er three
months, thus giving art lovers from
All patts Of the valley ample tiAe
to view each painting.
Canvases and wster ceiors tr a
humber of the leading artists Of the
Pacific coast are included in the
present collection, which was made
available through the courtesy of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard Nysekal
painters Of the hotel murals.
Through the interest in Imperial
Valley aroused by the vysekals
among artists, a number OF prize
winning pictures are included in
this show.
Artists contributing are Henri
DeKruif water colors), Ralph
Holmes, Hanson Puthuff, Edouard
Nysekai, Luvena Buchanan Wy
sekal, Donna Schuster, Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
Ell Centre Golf
Club JOttings

Semi finals for the FL Centre Golf
club 1926 championship will be
played az local course tomorrow.
Mrs. II. 0. Erskine and Mrs. II.
Hooper viii meet in the wcmen S
finals, playing nine holes in the
morning and n:nc in the afternoon.
John Mccormick, Don Rex. NJ. B.
O 'Brien and William Fleming will
enter the men s semi-fina!S in the
morning. the winners of the two
matches meeting in the afternoon
Tor the deciding IS holes.
An invitation has been exteMdci i
20 the Yuma Golf club by the local
board Of directors to be guests of
the Ell Centre club ON Sunday, Feb
ruarv 2s. The Yuma club enter
tanned the FL Centre club some time
&go. and the local enthusiasts are
anxious to extend their hospitality
i'll turn.
Golfi1fg circles are being stirred
by rumors concerning the organiza
ton of the Razzbury club. -
which promises to furnish much di-
version for its members and the club
as . whole. "Pcnny' Richmond, it
's understood, is grand exalted up
per mogul, and "Colonel linn,
gcncralissimo roustabout Member
ship, which is limited to Il, is by
invitation only. The INITIATION fee,
il is announced, is - cents. Member
ship at present includes Richmond,
Zinn, "Allic' Nuffer, "Tommy'
Thomas, Johnny Robertson,
'sDoc' Francis, "Pop' Keller,
"Todd' Allison and "rinky
Loud
Frank podson, the club : ''pro,
has been busy giving lessons recent
y. Among those being coached are
Clarence C0nInt, Il. d. McPhctrin'
Mr.. ard Mrs. y. l.. Roberts, Mrs.
John Robertson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Harris.
Silver medals will bc awarded TO
|shc winners Of the 1926 club champ
;onship at the completion Of the
fi"als tomorrow afternoon. V. Il.
Francis. chairman of the .ourna-
ment committee. viii make the pre-
scl:tations.
Adding 10 the interest at the club
tomorrow will be- the first grand
tournament Of the Razzbury
club - in which members of the new
y formed organization will compete
for hcnOrs. \ golf club, donated
by Richmond, will be presented to
:hc winner. The consolation award
IS being contributed by Francis, and
is understood that il is well worth
losing 10 win. Both prizes will be
On display at the club house
throughout the day. Members will
hc fined So for failure TO compete.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
NOTICE OF LIENOR's SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, will on Saturday,
the eth day of February, 1925, at
the hour of $3.50 o clock a. m. of
said day, on Tract Ga, in Township
Is South, Range IA East, S. b. NJ,
in the County of Imperial, State of
California, and Immediately west of
the westerly limits of the City of
Ell Centre, and south of the extern
sion of Main Street in said City
aforesaid, sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
personal property:
One Moreland, 2h ton truck,
1916 year model, pneumatic tires,
engine No. 14292.SE, carrying 1925
license No. Com. F-l3-4+4, and tools
and accessories Herewith; and
One brown Shetland marc pony,
about months old, stands 30 inches
high, exhibited as five year old
smallest horse in the world.
Said undersigned having a spc-
cial lien upon said property, de-
pendent on possession, for the car
ing for, safe-keeping and protection
of said property, and for repairs to
and material furnished in the re-
pair of said truck, and for feed
and pasture furnished to said live
stock, i'll the sum of $175.40;
Said sale will be made in pursu-
ance of the provisions of Sections
305l and 3052 of the Civil Code of
California, and the amendments of
said sections. to satisfy bill due
the undersigned by j. s. Huston,
John Doe and Richard Roe and
Jane Doe, the owners and legal pos
SCISSORS thereof, as compensation for
The repair of said truck, as also for
materials, repair parts and supplies
furnished in making such repair to
said truck and for feed and pas
ture furnished said animal, and for
the safe keeping, caring for and
protection of both said truck and
Shetland pony from December 10Th
1928 to January 25th 1926. That
the amount due the undersigned
said special lien is the sum of
$3.50. plus costs of sale and adj
vertising thereof.
Dated Fl Centro, California, Feb
ruary 18th, 1926.
LEE DONOVAN.
BY Frank Birkhauscr. agent and at
torney for said Lee Donovan,
Lienor. 16tlO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
BATTALION CHIEF.
|. B. FIRE DEPT.
COMMITS SUICIDE
ny United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Feb. 20. Jay b.
Taylor. II, battalion chief of the
Long Beach fire department for a
score of years, committed suicide
late yesterday in Orange county
park by slashing his throat wirh
a razor
Friends believe the veteran fire
man became respondent as a result
OF dissenslon in thn ranks of the
Long Beach fire department.
Taylor was eligible for retirement
and pension. and because of Il
threatened shakcup, believed he was
in danger of losing his job and pen
sion, il was said.
He left note stating he had been
double crossed and h /
" brought disgrace or himself but
mot Intentionally. He asked
that his widow be given bis pension.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
TALK
REARD BY PRESENT
DAY CLUB MEMBERS

Judge Franklin J. Cole acted as
host to the members of the Present
Dav club, who were entertained at
his home last night with an illus
tratcd talk by +. Y. Owen. Mr..
Owen showed a number of views OF
the national parks and beauty spots
of the Pacific coast. His talk was
illustrated with splendid pictures re-
produced by a new projection device
whirh uses films instead of slides.
Bridge completed the delightful
evening. Mrs. Mont J. Reid and
John T. Rice made the high scores.
Guests present, i'll addition TO the
club members. were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Keller, Miss Alvena La Fontalne
snd Mrs. Orish kenah. MIR. and
Mrs. F. f. Fuller of Eseondido, who
were for many wears active members
of the club, were also present.
! Mrs. A. C. Johnston served dam
! ty refreshments, assisted by Mrs. j.
j ). Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT HOLTV{LLE is
DECIDED SUCCESS

Appearing before the Women s
Study club of Holtville, group of
members of the Woman Ten Thou
sand club yesterday presented a
program entitled, "Some American
Songs and Their History. at the
Holtvilic high school auditorium.
The entertainment represented the
L cal club S contribution to the Sc
res of relay programs in which the
federated clubs o. the county are
participating.
Following a welcome which was
extended by Mrs. Frank Taylor,
president of the Holtvilic club, Mrs.
j. Drummond Huston introduced
Mrs. Martin B. O 'Brien. Assisted by
{. number of singers and Mrs. George
\. Hartman, aceompanist, Mrs
0 Brien charmingly told of tie ori-
gin and something of the history OF
u number of songs which are dear
10 every American heart. The story
of each song was followed by its
presentation as solo or trio.
The program opened with Amer
ica, the Beautiful, - which was sung
by Madame Ethel Virgin O'Neili,
following Mrs. O'Bricn 5 story.
Other numbers presented were
My Old Kentucky Home sung
by Mrs. Dee Anderson. "Swancc
River sung by q trio composed of
Mesdamcs r. Y. Watson, Hugh T.
Osborne and Howard T. Meyer;
sod Black Joc,' and Mother
Machrcc Madame O'Nci |;
Dixie, Mrs. Anderson; Garry
Ne Back to Virginny, Mrs. Os,
borne and trio and "Thcrc s a
Long. Long Trail A-winding,' by
Madame 0 'Ncill.
One of the most attractive num-
bers Of the program was Juanita =
Mrs. o 'Bricn 5 story of this love
song was followed bya pantomimc
in which Mrs. osborne and Mrs.
Meyer appeared in Spanish costume.
A balcony setting was reproduced,
and Mrs. Osborne, as the cavalier,
serenaded Mrs. Meyer, who took the
role Of Spanish senorita.
Good Night, Ladies, in which
all the singers joined, completed the
program.
Much was added 10 the success Of
tie program by the work of Mrs.
Hartman who is an accompanist of
decided ability.
Refreshments were served and AN
informal reception rendered the Wis
itors by the Holtvillc club women at
the close of the afternoon.
Others motoring over beside those
taking part We're Mesdamrs Joseph
Kay, l.. y. Sargent, and Mary f..
Johnston, Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
FRANCES WILLARD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
VERY SUCCESSFUL

The Frances f. Willard Memorial
service, conducted by the Woman S
| Christian Temperance union of this
city at the Methodist social hall yes
terday proved TO be one of the most
interesting and successful meetings
of the year. A reception for new
members was also feature of the
day.
The hail was beautifully dccorat-
ed with greenery, sweet peas and
daisies. The effct of a shaded bower
was produced by the pepper bough-
ed ceiling. y large portrait of Miss
willard, the founder of the work,
stood on flower banked easel in
one corner of the room. Mrs. 6. O.
Young was chairman of the commit
tee, and was assisted by Mrs. W.
Z. Hancock who planned and carried
out the decorations.
The meeting opened with short
business session at which the presi-
dent, Mrs. Sarah STACK, presided.
The devotions were lead by Mrs.
Harry Thackcr, who gave an inter
esting talk on the life of Frances
Willard, whom she knew personally
a quartet sang, Lead, Kindly
Light, Miss Wizards favorite
hymn.
Short biographical sketches Of
Miss Willard were read by Mrs. J
?. Nuffer, Mrs. George Whsle, Mrs
v. Z. Hancock, Mrs. Julia Collier
and Mrs. q. o. Young.
Rev. Arthur Schultz sang They
Are There accompanied by Mrs
! j. d. Foss. Several piano selections
were given by Mrs. Earl Rawlen
sen OF Beaumont, Texas.
| Mrs. Hull OF Seeley was present
ed with painting of a light house
and waves, the emblem o. the w
{. I. L., painted by Mrs. STACK
Mrs. Hull received the painting a;
an award for the best report OF
flower mission work. Mrs. W. l
Stone made the presentation, Civ
ing an appropriate poem.
Mrs. Amarctta Omspochc, a temp
! erance crusader 81 years of age
gave an interesting g talk on temper
aAcc crusade work IN Columbus
Ohio, as it was carried on 50 year.
ago.
hght refreshments were served al
the reception for new members
which completed the afternoon.
Those present were Mesdame.
Sarah STACK, Flora Pitt, Julia Col
her, j. 7. Nuffer, George Whsle
Mary Z. Royce, Anna l. Lewis, Cs
car Sweeney, Harry Thacker, ". Z
Hancock, ". /. Stone, George Young
Amaretta Omspoche, Sumner, Eu
nice '. Crocker, Earl Rawlensen
| Ethel Switzerland of Calexico, T. A
, Hunt, \. {. Phillips, Eva torney
Il. {. McNutt, u. 4. ii Ill, J. ID. Foss
Rev. Arthur Il Schultz, and the Mis-.
es Jane Royce, Florence Iarnell ane
! Anna Krohn.
The next meeting of the unio,
, viii be held on March ) at the so
clai hall. At that time Mrs. Wheel
er and Mrs. Younger, two of tn,
! state officers, will be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
IVVVV H II
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the State
CT California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

}. ;. STROBEL, Plaintiff
VS.:
+. l.. NELLlS & COMPANY, a cor.
poration, Defendants.
The People Of tho State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to y. f. Ncllis
& Company, a corporation, Dcfcn-
dants.
You arc Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against You in the Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on YOU Of this Sum
mons--if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer as
above required the said Plaintiff
viii take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
he will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, state of Cali
fornia, this 10th day of July. 1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
Bv c. +. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Hickcox & Trude, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
L 13 90 ~ VI 6 Is 20 q A ) 10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

proximately' 1900 lbs., age about Z
years, branded on the left shoulder
with u flying-U.
Said auction and sale will be
made under and by virtue of sec
ton 305l and 1852 Of the Civil
code of California, and for the pur-
pose of satisfying the lien of un-
dersigned on said mare in the sum
of $21.00, together with the costs OF
said sale, said sum being for pas
ture furnished by the undersigned
to the owners of said mare and more
than 20 days having elapsed since
said sums became due.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1926. FL Centre, Calf.
1910 ADAM r.. KRAMAR.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
MRS. G. e. SCOTT
GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Charles F. Scott was hostess
at charming luncheon yesterday
when she entertained the members
of her bridge club and several
guests. A color scheme of lavender
and pink was used, sweet peas cen
tering the table.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Cha chimn, j. D. Adams, Oak
land, Mrs. Clarence N. Bjerke, Los
Angeles, guests. and Mcsdames J, S.
Jones, {. f. Conant, j. f. Andrews
j., L. c. House and the hostess.
Mrs. Conant won the high score
prize and Mrs. Mckimm, the sec
ond.
DR.. d. &. Sniff, Indio, Riverside
county, will add Is acres to his
pomelo orchards this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
Steves' Team to
Play Imperial
Irrigation Nine

Steve = FL Centre team, which has
met some Of the best baseball teams
in Southern California during the
winter, will play the Imperial Irri-
CATION district team, winners Of the
rcnnant in the Imperial Valley Win
ter League at Imperial tomorrow.
Eddie Nance, manager of Steve s
team, has dug up a star battery III
the persons of Chcralicr and Tack
ett The former is professional
pitcher and has had plenty of cXpe-
riencc. In Several starts hero this
winter he has been returned Il win
ncr.
Henry and Horton will be in the
points for the district team. Henry
is also professional, playing dur
ing the summer in the Cotton States
League, the same league that Nash,
Dinah Wright and Runt Mari be-
long to.
The water boys hah little difficui-
ty in winning the pennant in the
winter league and they can give
Steve's team a stiff battle, and it
would not surprise the average fan
if they beat the local team. Fol.
lowers of Steve Is team are counting
on victory and believe they can
get one, though they realize they
have "a tough battle on hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
BANDITS SURPRISE
ROADHOUSE GUESTS;
MAKE $1,000 HAUL
By I njtei Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 20. - Five
bandits surprised - guests in the
Hawaiian Hut tshionablc road
house, early today, lined them
against the wall, and robbed them
Of their cash and vaiuablcs.
The victims included Leach Cross
former boxer, and proprietor of tn"
roadhousc. Loot totaled nearly
$1,000. The robbers fled in an au-
tOmobilc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
CHARGES ANIMALS
OF BARNES CIRCUS
TREATED CRUELTY
ny United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Feb. 20.-Chargcs
Of cruelty to 'Tusko,' biggest
elephant in captivity" and other
animals, were filed here yesterday
against Al G. Barnes, circus mag
nate.
'Tusko' has been chained for
months to n cement floor, in cage
at his winter quarters at Culver
City, without covering, it is alleged.
a dog and horse were abused
also, il was claimed in the petition,
filed by Deputy Sheriff Rosamond
Wright.
Hanford, Kings county, is to have
a supervised public playground.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

Under Section 1851 of the c. G. of
California.
To Harry Lyon, Ross r. 1ickcoX,
The Eagle Packing Co., and 9th.
crs whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby, given that on
Wednesday, the third day of March,
1926. at the hour of eleven a. m,
on the said dav, at the premises
known as j. W. krahars Ranch,
situated miles south Of tie San
Diego HigbwaSy. on gh@ tSlsbec
road, Imperial County, California,
1.-THE undersigned will sell at public
suction sas4 s MAI 5Sh5Rs aps
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
SOCIAL NEWS

Lauritz, J. Duncan Gleason
Karl Yens, F. w. Cuprien, Lillian
Dayton, Albert Mon, A. G. Aldrin
(wuter colors) and Ruth Bennett.
A list of the titles of the paint
incs and other data regarding the
exhibit, which is now open to the
public, will appear in later issue
of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20

plus trustees fees in the sum Of
$4,000, 'together with all other
charges, costs and expenses of sale.
Dated February 9th, 1926.
w. Il. BILL.
A.E.BALL,
y 20 27 NJ 6 Is Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-20
INGLEWOOD UPPER
CLASSMEN WEAR
MECHANICS GARB'
Dy United Press Leased Wire

INGLEWOOD, Feb. 20.-Upper-
class students of Inglewood Union
high school, attended classes Friday
cad in overalls.
The students explained they were
merely trying to be distinctive, -
and distinguished themselves from
underclassmen, who have been for
hidden to wear the mechanics garb.