davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
WINTER LEAGUE
BALL SEASON TO
OPEN TOMORROW

The opening games of the Imperial
Valley Winter League will start to-
morrow. Three games will be play
ed, called AZ 2:l5, one at FL Centre,
one at Imperial and the third at
Brawley. The Valley Steam Laun-
dry team will play the Cardinals,
formerly the Mechanics, at this city.
SteNe'S team will play the Southern
SierraS at Imperial and the South
crn Pacific team will be pitted
against the Imperial Valley Hard
ware team at Brawley
Good batteries have been secured
by all six teams, and the umpircS
have been selected and will be tried
out, Some very fast games are cX.
pectcd and the base ball fans will
have plenty to root for at all three
places.
On sunday, week from tomor-
row. three more games will be play
ed, when the teams will be switched
and will compete for the champion-
ship. \ fine cup has been offered
for the players to compete for, and
there appears to be Il good opportun-
ity for some splendid baseball dur
inc the coming weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Much Interest
Is Being Shown
In OperalOgue

Sale of reserved seats for the
Iiavrah Hubbard opcraloguo 10 he
given at the Palace theater next
Tuesday evening opened at the Vai-
ley drug store yesterday.
Much interest is being shown in
the coming event, and those who
wish the best seats are advised To
make their reservations at once.
Tickets being sold by members of
the FL Centre Music and Arts asso.
citation must be exchanged at the
reservation office if desirable seats
are to he assured.
a meeting of the committee on
seat selling viii be held tonight ut
the home of Nine. Kupelian. Every
one who is selling tickets is urged
ia attend so that an accurate check
Of sales may be made.
The committee wishes to express
its thanks to the Lions and Rotary
club, in addition 10 the kiwanis
for the purchase of tickets.
Good backing for the performance
is also being secured from the mu
sic teachers in the local schools. WIN
are putting the idea OF the enter
lainment before their students.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
FEAR CARDINALS
OVER CONFIDENT
IN GAME TODAY
Stanford Tackles Tougl.
Santa Clara Team at
PalO Alto
By JOHN MCDONALD
United Press Staff CorreSp ondent

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
6.-Thc green wave of Santa Clara,
will float onto the Cardinal sea here
this afternoon and proceed to try
and kick up a typhoon.
y meeting of David and Goliath
so far as the sizes of these two
schools are concerned. il should turn
out to be fierceIy fought football
contest. 1t will be the only big
game Of the day in California.
Coached bv Adam Walsh. former.
" of Notrc Dame, an expert CON
noisseur of the shift that bears that
schools name, Santa Clara. after
tasting early season defeat frorl
California and L. $. G., has grad
uallv gathered impetus until todaE
they will thunder onto the field a
threat to the outstanding coast con-
ference team.
In Connolly, Machado, Cazanova,
and Mckee. Santa Clara. has back
field combination capable of reeling
off wards by air, by end and by lime
and in Mckee. the little non-con-
ference school has one of the best
field goal kickcrs on the coast.
There are fears at Stanford that
the Cardinals will play an over con
fident game after victory over the
Troians last week.
Coach "Pop' Warner of Stanford
has refused to divulgc his official
lineup. He has limited one of second
stringcrs to start the game, but tins
may be one of the old fox 5 tricks
The fleet Hvland, the Smashing
Rogue. in the backfield and almost
the entire line is missing from the
starting Cardinal lineup. But it Is
almost certain the regular varsity
will have 70 90 in and wrest victory
before the game goes into the third
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Golf Tournament
Opens Tomorrow

Play in the first match FOR the
%olf championship Of imperial val
ley will open at the loca, rl'''. to-
TcrroW at : cock, with - golf
,rs from the CalcXico aph r. Centre
clubs driving Off y championship
rcphv and other prizes viii be
awarded.
FotrSomcs have been arranged
us follows: Anderson and West,
CalcNico. vS. Rex and Fleming. Sci
81 and Nicholson, CaleXico, VS.. Er-
>e;H" and Earl Jones. Elliott and
1obortS, CalcXico, ys. Gill and s. 9.
smith. Edmunds and Sandc,s. Cal
cNico. Ns. Remclc-M Mitchell. lIucv
and Keller, CaIcXico, " Allison and
Coberlv: StraWn and Zukcrman,
t;lcNico, ". Thomas and llod9kiu.
oIecn and Henderson, CalcXico. vS.
Herring and Riley. Mitchell an
Edwards, CaleNico, ". Zinn and
lioIne. CalcNico : captain is c. l..
West, while Don Rex is heading tn
RI Centro bunch.
Altcrnates for FL CcEtro are Day
j., Dillcr, Richmond and ClemonS.
Women Of the club are requested
by the board to postpone their
gamcs for the day until afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
FORMER TROOPER
TESTIFIES AT
HALL-MILLS TRIAL
Spectators Startled When
Letter by Mrs. Hall Is
Offered.
a., =. Staff Correspondent

a.. i. staff Correspondent
COURT ROOM. Sommcrvi',c. \.
J., Nov. 6.-IIcnry l.. DIckman. for
"cr New Jersey state trooper. t">-
titled this afternoon - thv Hall
Mills murder trial that he was of
fred $4,000 to leave the state Of
\cw Jersey while he was engaged
about four wears ago in the original
Investigation Of the ease.
lie said tn" offer WAS madc b.
the late Azariah Bcekman. "ha -
the time was prosecutor of Somer-
Sc county in charge of the investi-
cation OF tn" murder
Dickman first testified he left
New Jersey because he was rtfclc.
III induccment.
What was the nature of Tins
inducemCnt!' Alexander Simpson,
special prosecutor. asked
" Money.
How much money
"Twcntv five hundred dollars.
Dickman worked about ci9hr
months on the investigation and
thcn left the state. He entered the
army and recently was returned
hrrc rs witness after being 10
Gated il the Alcatraz island, Cali
trrnia, inilitary prison.
Letter Introduced
Correspondence of Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall also was introduced
toGaY in the Hall Mills murder ease.
Charlotte Mills, daughter of Mrs
Eleanor Mills was called to the wit.
ness stand "to identify certain
papers which | did not have when
she testified before, in the words
of Alexander Simpson, Special pros
rcutor, who is attempting TO con.
Wet Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall
llenry and Willie Stevens of tn,
murder of Rev, Edward Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
Simpson then startled the spec
tatorS by offering in evidence let
ter written, not by Charlotte :,
mother, hut by Mrs. Hall
The letter discussed family af
fairs and then commented ON tn,
way Willie Stevens, Mrs. Hall 5 &c
centric brother, was conducting
himself The letter was to Henry
stevens.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Physician To Be
Arraigned For
Misuse of Mails


FRESNO, Nov. 6.-Dr. G. Carl
McPhecters will be arraigned in fed
eral court here Monday ON an in
dictmcnt charging him with sending
obscene matter through the United
States mails, Assistant United States
Attorney y, X. Lucas announced to-
day.
The physician has posted $4,000
kond to insure his appearance at the
hearing before Federal Judge Pam
j. Mccormick.
The government 5 action against
the doctor was started during the
state 5 investigation into the death
of Leila \. Atkinson after an opera
tion performed by DR.. Mcpheeters
The letters with which the GOV
crnment expects to convict DIR. Ne
Pheeters were sent to Miss Atkin
son, according to Lucas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
rizona Slush Fund Probe Opens In L. A. Today
GREAT NEED OF
HUMANE SOCIETY
IS POINTED OUT
Speakers Tell of Necessity
to Foster Work of Pro-
tccting Man and Beast.

.An enthusiastic meeting in the
interest of humane work for TIM
GALLEY was held last evening on tn
mclZaninc floor Of thc Barbara
Worth hotel. and while tn" attend
ance was not large. it was full OF
.pirit and enthusiasm. Tn" meeting
vas arranged rs a means OF pro
noting greater interest in humane
work throughout the valley. and q
number III Los Angeles women and
zen engaged in the work. and con
ucctcd with the state Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty Ia AM
falls, were present and made addrcS
S.. The meeting WAS under tac
auspices of the local organization of
which G.. T.. I'itZcr i. president, A..
". Swanson secretary and Dr.. Il. q.
Maxwell humane officer.
The meeting was Gated Ia order
bN President pitIcr who gave q
brief history of the work being done
loIc, of the organization Of the 10
hccn done in the interest Of pro-
t"ctinL animals and children Of the
:llcy from unnecessary cruelty.
He introduced the first speaker,
Judge Frank Collier Of the superior
court of Los Angeles, who made a
very interesting and extended adj
dress ON the Importance and deNir-
ability. as well as the great need
Cf humane work to the cnd that
helpless animals and children ot
cruel parents, who have no recourse
other than the humane laws might
hc protected from abuse. He open
cd his remarks Ivy saving that
though the audience was not large.
1t might accomplish more than u
,ast audience. aS he recognized that
those present were interested in TIL
work. aud that more was always at.
.omplishcd by an interested few
tnau hv the mob. He declared that
the II disciples were the first scrv-
ice club, and that their wo~k and
influence had passed ON and sur.
Eivcd the ages
Judge Collier took up the matter
OF the abuse of animals. lie spoke
cf one of the bcatitudcS. blessed
;rc the mcrciful' which he said was
lac foundation of humane work. lie
'cprccatcd the acts of those wID
hunted merely to kill, and wounded
more than they killed. leaving the
birds or animals to die in great
agony. He. depicted a number Of
cases of this Kind which drew the
closest attention from his hearers.
there was no harm in hunting, hc
said, if hunters only killed. He
stated he had laid aside his fowl.
ing piece many years ago. He aiSG
described the cruel manner in which
hunters aud trappers often manned
..nimalS and declined to relieve
tacir suffering by putting them out
Of the way, hut rather gloried in
their SuffcrlngS.
Protecting Children
Another phase of the work of the
society dwelt upon at lcngth was
the work Of preventing cruelty to
children on the part of parents who
mad little regard for the sufferingS
II their own offspring, and related
(Cont inuad on paUe q
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Legion carnival, city park.
F. and A. M. No. 3S4, past
masters night, Masonic hall,
THE Cowboy Muskoteer, -
Palace theater.
''The Ace of Cads, Valley
theater.
TOMORROW
Services, all churches.
Imperial Valley championship
tournament opens, El Centre
Go'f club, 8 a. m.
Baseball: Steam Laundry VS..
Cardinals, here; Stoves VS..
Southern Sierras, Imperial; I. V,
Hardware VS.. Southern Pacific.
Brewlev. all 2:l5.
''Aloma OF the South Seas, ,
Palace theater.
The Temptress, - Valley
theater.
Tho Cheating Husband -
Erunk's.
MONDAY
Twice Told Tales section. TO-
900 club, Mrs. Frank Ander-
sen S.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Former Local
Residents Here

rec former popular El Centre
cnts, j. X. Ford, G. W. Barton,
$. IOofbourow, all of Los An
arrived in the city last night
brc spending today renewing ac.
htanccs. The group motored
from the coast to attend the
masters night, to be observed
and A. NJ. No. 3Si at Masonic
Tonight.
Ford Will be in charge whcn
degree is conferred upon n
pcr Of candidates.
interesting coincidence in
ection with these three men is
all now occupy responsible po-
BIS with the Seeur'tv Title Us
zee and Guaranty Co. The con-
which has its main office III
Angeles, has branches in prac-
v every city Of importance
of San Francisco. At present
ompanv is building uow ST.
90 office building on Spring
t, Los AneclcS.
rd is head Of the Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
GOVERNOR UNABLE
TO INVITE QUEEN
TO VISIT STATE

SACRAMENTO. Nov. Is, - 1t
would he highly improper for
Governor Friend w. Richardson tu
extend n personal invitation ta
Queen Marie of Roumania to visit
California, the executive said in "
statement issued here today.
At the same time. Governor Rich.
ardson hopes the queen can tour Cal.
ifornia and declares that she should
not have any fears as to tho cor
dialitv Of her welcome
The governor statement follow
cd the return of Mrs. Alma De
Brctteville Spreckels to San Fran.
cisco, after greeting Queen Marie in
the north, with the announcement
that she believed her majesty would
visit California should the governor
invite her.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
h'AO00 IS
QUESTIONED
|bY SENATOR
enies That CalifOrnians
Tried to Influence Re-
cent Elections.
HANDLER ON STAND
ark Rose Declares He
Had No Interest in
Elections.
~ tinted Press Leased Wire

By ntted Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Nov. d.-William
bs McA doc, secretary Of treasury
the Wilson war cabinet. Volun-
ly took the witness stand today
tho Arizona slush fund invcsti-
on being conducted here by s n.
William II. King. of Utah.
cAdoo eatcgorically denied any
wicdge of purportcd contribu-
5 of Californians TO the Arizo-
political campaign. as charged by
,tor Ralph II. Cameron, Repub.
p. defeated for reelection Tues.
by 'oE"r Cart IIavdcu.
Iocrat.
c.Ndo" was lhc first of several
nincnt Ca'i'ornii politicians call.
's Witnesses IN connection with
efon g charges tha. money was
into Arizona from this state
corrupt the Arizona electorate. -
You know. Senator King said
NeAdoo. Senator Cameron of
ona has charged . co'nhilat:on
conspiracy WIS entered into by
f"rni' int '"csts opntsc,! to the
der Canyon Iam projccr ~ ont.
i'll the Swing johnson 3, I
fe he ALLEGES huge flood Of
was sent into Arizona for the
'ose of influencing the primary
general elections th"rc. % you
anything ahon; it''
It's an hallncination, icpl;cd
doc. Insofar ~ am couccrp.
il is absolutely f1ls' and with.
basis and il NJ or;,urn mover
cd.
Did Won make any. .ontgih1-
er
No.
Do YOU know of a., person who
No.
W. CamnSHI. st~rctprv TO : -.
dn1'foH, tnpn cfoSS-cNamlncu
witness in behalf of his cmnlov-
ho did not attend the hearing.
We understand that Mr.. Me-
delivered an address in Long
h some time ago in which he
that an amount of money. over
900. had been subscribed in
'ornia for the purpose of cducat-
he Arizona voters on the true
surrounding the Colorado
project. Is that trUc, Mr.. Me
?"
made no snch statement AT
Beach or auv place else, re-
McAdoo. "It is an absolute
hood.
G former cabinet member be-
iratc under Campbell 5 cross.
ination, and finally declared:
senator Cameron should be
sh' here 50 | can cross-cNamin"
think I is a disgtdccfnl
COptinued on Page q
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
DEMOCRATS
To DEMAND
FLAT GIL I.
Object to Coolidge Idea
of Credit on Payments
For Next Year.
ALLEGE BIG SURPLUS
Administration Does Not
Favor Direct Reduction
At This Time.
By United Press Leased Wire
BY PAUL r. MALLON
limited pr.ncc Staff f,orracpnpdapt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6--'rhe tax
refund proposed 6y President
Coolidge probably will be taken care
Of by an application of credit on
next year ; taxes. acting Secretary
Of the Treasury Winston indicated
today.
Cash refunds would cause the gov
ernnent heavy administrative ex-
pense, it was pointed out.
Winston emphasized that the pro-
posaI for rebate is not Il perman.
cnt tax reduction.
Treasury officials said rebate
is sound economically. whereas tax
reduction at this time would be un
SouJd.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Presi.
dent Coolidge 5 proposal for a 10 to
II per cent retroactive reduction on
Income taxes encountered today OPP
position of Democrats who made
known their intention of fighting
ut the coming session of congress
for reduction of more than twice
as great.
senator Claude Swanson, Demo
crat, Virginia. outlined the Demo
cratic plans i'll statement to he
United Press to the effect that the
steadily accommodating treasury sur
plus warrants an immediate revision
of the tax system so that in the fu-
ture the government will collect no
more shan it needs and That he pre-
sent surplus warrants Il % per cent
reduction from top to bottom.
1.-The reduction suggested by Mr..
Coolidge is not one half what it
should be, Swanson said ''We
know what our debts are, we know
what our expenses are and it is time
we revise the tax system so that the
, government. collects only what if
needs for it's obligations.
I'VE need reduction, vigorous.
strong and full, so that the people s
money will not in the future aecu-
muate in the treasury departments
IN the form of surplus.
1.-The president has apparently
been awakened h. the election to
the fact that the people will not
couutenance tHntpcring with the
government : revenues for political
effect. We should have a fun tax
reduction row.
President ravors Rebate
Mr.. Coolidge 5 sta te m n
through his White House Spokesman
late yesterday indicated he would
r"y"muro1 u reduction - 'rom 10
to II per cent in Il message To con
'Continnpd nn Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
American Liner
Goes On Rocks
By United Press Leased Wire

SHANGHAI. Nov. 6.--Thc liner
President arrison, bound for New
York from Shanghai is ashore on
Bonham Island according to LloydS.
Tho report stated that the passonc'
ers are expected to be returned to
Shanghai.
A rock is said to have pierced the
double bottom of the ship making a
dangerous hole and that there was
/ feet of water in No. . hold and
four feet in No. hold.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
FILED AGAINST
MRS. MCPHERSON
Star Witness Seeking One
Million Dollars From
Evangelist.
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. Ga suit
for $l,0O1,0o0 alleged slander was
to be filed in superior court here
today against Aimee Semple Me.
Pherson according to s. s. Hahn at
torney.
Hahn declared he was taking
action against the evangelist in be
half of Mrs. Niria Ki'nbalI of Oak
land. twin sister OF Mrs. Lorraine
Wiseman. co-dcfcrdant and stai
state 5 witness in the Mcpherson
conspiracy case.
The damages are demanded. it Is
said ON grounds that Mrs. McPhcr.
son sought to give proof at her re-.
cent preliminary hearing that Mrs
kimball and not the evangelist oc.
cupied n bungalow at Carmel Blythe
Sea last Nav with Kenneth G. Or
mission, fugitive radio operator
Mrs kimball, according to the at
torney, is demanding 100000 ac
tual and 100000 punitive damages
The complaint was prepared seHera
davs ago and forwarded to Mrs
KimbalI at Oakland. She has sign
ed au1 mailed it to me here, sai'
Hahn. 1t arrives today and vii
he filed Immediately.
Laundryman Returns
W. G. Farley. Carmel laundrymau
returned north today after bcin!
question by District Attorney A.;
= I\cyes in connection with Il trunkfu
Of lingerie. paiamas and other fem
. mime tinrry alleged to belong t,
Mrs. Mci'herson, and (which Wa
New York city. according to tn,
district attorney.
Farley was unable to identi ifv an;
Of the clothing by the laundry mark
He said that OrmiSton. under the
name of George Mcintyre brought
three dresses and three suits to hi,
pressing establishment last May
None Of the Wardrobc held by tine
district attorney WAS the same. ii,
said
Mrs. .Mcrherscn presented "Adan
and Eve c' a pictorial sermon, at An
r"lHS temple last night. The rvangc
LIST described how Adam fell aSlccl
and Eve was created from one OF
his ribs, depicting part of the
process with the garden Of Eve II
the background. The devil. in ;
fantastic costume of Satanic design
appeared on the scene also an,
tempted Eve with AN apple, carryin.
out in detail the Biblical story o.
the forbidden fruit. Only sG9h
reference was made to the corSp;r
acy case during the sermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
QUEEN HOPING
TO SMOOTH OUT
ALL DIFFICULTIES
Controversies Are Still
SmOldering in Party
Beneath Surface.
By JOHN MONTGOMERY
United Press Staff Correspondent


ABOARD QUEEN MARIE 5
TRAIN on THE CANADIAN BOR
. DER. Nov. q. Queen Marie intends
to ignore the chickering's aboard her
train which have almost brought
about Il catastrophe, and weather
! the present disturbance with he!
! dignity and reserve. Although
caught between her loyalty to her
friends and her political reasoning
them all by her personality and
bring the party happily back to Rou-
mania.
She believes that the number of
differences that have arisen since
the train left New York were caused
hv the intense ZcalousneSS of mem
bcrs of her party and not by amy
righteousness or sclfishncsS.
Nevertheless, while such queenly
beliefs were going on record. mean.
hcrs of her party were planning on
their stand in ease of another
outbreak. Samuel HILL. Washing
ton road buildcr-the storm center
Of the present controversy may Q"
east with her majesty il was said,
although this extension is being vi"-
lcntlv opposed by various members
of the party.
While his antagonism to STANLEY
Washburn, the queen : aide, has
been dissipatcd in the last ~ hours,
friends of Washburn feel that he
might stage another outbreak at any
time and bring about a situation
that might be extremely cmbarras'
sing to the royal party. For, though
differences seem to be ironcd out
for the present, authority seems to
be in somewhat of tangle and
nothing has been done lately to set
lie the jurisdiction of members of
each of the parties.
To Resume Old Order
Cnofficially. it was declared that
as soon as the train reen;crs the
United states, the old agreement
will be in order: that is, that John
II. Carroll will be in charge of trans
portation and Ira Nelson Morris in
charge of social activities.
This arrangement was effected IN
New York and was more or less in
order until the royal party came
west. Washburn assumed both
duties and in their discharge com
plicatcd matters.
Hill's plan to bring the queen
back to Seattle by boat was vetoed
by Carroll last night and she will
arrive in that city by motor il
weather permits, this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06
Aggies Playing
Nevada Varsity
Ry United Press Leased Wire

RENO, Ncv. Nov. 6.-Thc Cali.
fornia AGgies lined up against the
Nevada varsity here this afternoon
for what. appeared to be battle on
even terms. ..-.
Nevada is hoping TO jump into an
early lead to enable the wolf pack
regulars 10 rest for the California
game at Berkeley next week, Nevada
is pointing for the Bears in the hope
'ot registering its first victory in
history from the Berkeley school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06

M'ADOO REJOICES
AT DRY VICTORY
IN CALIFORNIA
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-The
wet forces have been overwhelming
w defeated lin their efforts to in
Guce California to nullify the con
stitution, William Gibbs McAdoo
declared today in commenting on
,hc election results in this state.
I'm both parties, the final re
turns show II decisive victory fol
the dry forces over the we' forces
in California, said the sormHf
secretary of the treasury.
'Thc attempt to repeal the state
prohibition enforcement act has
been defeated by about 10000 ma
iority. This is n complet" rout for
those who sought to weaken the
~ ohibition law by undermining
its enforcement in this state.
McAdoo pointed TO the defeat by
g. G. Young, dry Republican, Of the
Democratic candidate for governor,
Iustus Wardell, of San Francisco,
who refused to stand on the dry
platform adopted by the Democratic
state convention and who was sup
ported by the vets.
ON the other hand, he contm-
rcd, "John b. Elliott, Democratic
candidate for United States senator,
who stood Squarelv on the party :
DIV platform and made his cam
,,f ln i1h a n
amendment, the Nolstead Act and
tup Wright Act, ran more than leo,
eco votes ahead of Wardcll.
Elliott Ran Well
Senator Shortridge, who was
understood to hc wet and was sup
ported by the vets, ran 100000
votes behind his dry associate for
governor on the Republican ticket.
His defeat of Elliott for senator
was by IA plurality of less than one
half of that by which Young de.
'cated Wardell,
Elliott pollcd more than 90 per
cent of the Democratic registration
while Young polled 60 per cent and
Nhortridgc only 80 per cent of tho
Republican registration. This shows
What a remarkable race the Demo-
cratic candidate for senator ran ON
. dry platform in the face of over
whelming odds.
The anti-prohibition forces, in
their efforts to induce California to
,.ullifv the constitution OF the Unit
ID States and to eutrencl' them
selves on the Pacific coast, have
hecn overwhelmingly beaten.
Rain during the first week i'm Sen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06

Rain during the first week in Sep
tcmber reduced the prune crop of
Douglas codnty, Oregon, at least %
Per cent, due to drop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06

Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-06

Continned on Page g