davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Household Goods S

PARLOR STOVES-Second hand, $40
and upward. Malcolm & Dyer Co..
Augusta
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
MAKES REPORT ON
PLANS FOR DAIRY
DAY FEBRUARY Il

Pans f. ;ho observance Of Dairy
Day ON February 81 under the
auspices Of the El Centre Chamber
of Commerce. are progressing in a
satisfactory manuer, u. l.. Iiun told
the directors Of the chamber last
night, and indications are that one
of the best programs of this kind
viii be conducted.
Arrangements have already been
made fer program OF sports in,
cluding wrestling, CREASED pig chas-
ing. and other humorous and ath-
letic events. One uf the big fea-
lures of the day is to be free bar
becue fer which several steers will
be roasted.
The secretary WAS also INSTRUCT
ed to write the Milk Producers As
Sociation, expressing the chamber ;
It gret at the removal Of the asso-
citation office from this city, and
assuring tile management that Il
turl here would be welcomed at
any time.
y letter from Clark Standiford,
of Jasper. asking the chamber 10
protest against the road from See
ley to Bonds Corner through CaleA
leo, WAS tabled without any action,
the directors taking the stand that
this is a matter which does not con.
Germ FL Centre and is something thai
should be settled by the people
through whose territory the propos
cd road viii pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
TURKEY DINNER BY
PRES1lTEhIaII MEN
IS WELL ATTENDED

From beginning to end, the din.
ner and social evening sponsored by
the men of the Presbyterian church
last night was decided success
and was much enjoyed by the wo-
men of the congregation who are in
the habit of having to do the work
on such occasions.
With elaborate decorations carry
ing out the valentine motif. and
with sweet peas, the long tables
where covers were laid for 125 were
most attractive.
Members of the men 5 Bible class,
clad in white aprons. served a de
licious three course turkey dinner,
under the able direction of B. +.
Lemons and c. w. Collins. Assist
ing the two chefs were Walter Gary,
Gerald Shaw, II. c. Coe, +. H. Me
Iver and F. S. Wilby.
Walters, who demonstrated mar
velous skill, were F. L. Riddle, J. C..
Rouser, Fred Nuttall, L. r. Philley,
Ralph Reynolds and R. P. Pope.
Music by the male quartet of the
church, composed of V. W. DeTar,
+. H. McIver, s. p. Holiday and
Carleton Joy, added to the eve
ning's success.
The committee in charge wishes
to express its thanks to L. R. Phil
ley and Mrs. Winifred McIvor for
the artistic decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
MRS. E. WILLIAMS
HOSTESS TO BIDE-
A-WEE MEMBERS

Bide-A-Wee club members We're
the guests of Mrs. Eugene Williams
at her home, SSl Orange avnue, for
an afternoon party Yesterday. The
time was pleasantly spent with
needlework.
In addition to regular members
present, Mrs. G. W. Randle of Pasa-
dena, Mrs. Richard T. Dabney of
Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs Mary Pre-
vost and Mrs. Ben Provost of this
city were special guests.
Members present were Mesdames
Joe King, J. D. Foss, H. G. Jones,
Ray Gelbaugh, Wesley Shepherd, c..
L. Childers, Leslie Mcconnell, Frank
Young and the hostess.
Mrs. Williams was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mesdames
Ben Provost and Gelbaugh.
The next meeting of the club will
take place III two weeks at the
home of Mrs. D. B. Bromley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Masons, DeMolay
To Mark Birthday
of Great Patriot

FL Centre chapter, Order of De
Molay, will take an active part IN
the Masonic program scheduled for
Iloltvillc on Washington : birthday.
The chapter voted last night 10 take
Is candidates 10 Holtvillc for in
itiation on that date. A crack
degree team from Los Angeles, com
posed entirely of past councillors.
win initiate the candidates.
The local chapter had its last in
itiatiou late in December and the
fact that it now has IS candidates
available for initiation indicates the
rapid growth of the organization,
which now has q membership of 90.
There will be a special meeting of
the chapter next Wednesday. 1t
was voted last night to have pho
tographs of the past councillors
placed in the ante-room at Masonic
Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Girl, II, PLAYS
FEMININE LEAD
WITH FAIRBANKS

Mary Astor, q petite, wiStfui lit
tie lass of seventeen, has reached
the pinnacle Of fame sought b.
thousands Of young gir.S who an
nLally clamor at the gates Of Holly
wood,
At an age when most girls still
are in high school, Miss Astor was
chosen BY Douglas Fairbanks as his
Leading lady for ''DoA z, Son OF
Zorro, his latest United Artists
Corporation photodrama, now show
ing at the Valley theater.
1.-The comforting Of this high
honor Of a miss 50 young by a star
as great as Doug has not changed
the unaffected Mary in the least, =
said Donald Crisp, director to thi,
picture. ''Shc is the same unas-
suming, likeable girl as when she
vas a dramatic student in her home
town, Quincy, HI
According to her own story, Miss
NStor owes her present good for
tune to hard work plus sacrifice-
4 sacrifice made not by her alone,
but by her mother as well. They
lave not forgotten the dreary
months they scrimpcd aud saved and
struggled to provide Mary with the
necessary training for the work She
had chosen.
- can hardly believe it is true
row the girl confcsa"s, referring
to her prosperity. "Whv. whcI
mother and I get our pay check W"
think il is Christmas.
81 don T think We will ever for
get the struggle that made these
pay days possible, nor cease to be
grateful for the things that we de
uicd ourselves 50 long-thiugs We
really needed, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
FIRST PRESIDENTS
COUNCIL PROVES
VERY SUCCESSFUL

Returning Yesterday from Los An
geles, where she has been
spending several days, Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs reported attending the presi-
dents council. called by Mrs. f. +.
Knights, president of the California
Federated Women 5 clubs. southern
district, which took place in River
side on Monday.
The council, which is the first of
its kind to be held in the southern
district was attended by 130 wo-
men, and proved a decided success.
The morning and afternoon sessions
took place at the Riverside Women S
club, with luncheon served at noon
by the club women Of that city.
Among the outstanding speakers
were Mrs. W. A. Mabie, Los An
geles, state chairman of music; Mrs
R. B. Peters, Devore, state chair
man of art; Mrs. Henry Goodcell
San Bernardino, and Mrs. Stella NJ
Atwood of Riverside.
Special interest was added to the
meeting by talks by Mrs. Atwood
who is nationally known for her
Indian welfare work, who had Just
returned from a general federation
board meeting at Washington, and
by Mrs. Goodcell, prominent club
woman, who had shortly before at
tended the state board meeting in
San Francisco.
At the afternoon session Mrs
John Clarkson of Santa Ana con.
Quoted parliamentary drill.
Mrs. Jacobs visited her son Clark
who is attending the University OF
Southern California, while in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE
PARTY GIVEN AT
FRED CROSS HOME

\ bridge party was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cross at their home
on Vine street last night. The val
ontine motif was carried out in the
decorative scheme.
At the close of the bridge con.
test the prize for the highest com
bined score went to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Meagher. Mr.. and Mrs. John
McNeece took second honors.
Mrs. Cross wa sassisted in serv-
ing dainty refreshments by Mes
Games McNeece and Meagher,
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Diller, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
r. Phillev, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Meagher,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon. Mr.. and
Mrs. John McNeece and the host
and hostess.
knowledge is power. 1t is about IA
million horse sense mower.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Anita Stewart Is
With Film Party
At Carriso Gorge

Anita Stewart and George 0 'Bricn
well known film stars. are heading
a company of ~ from the Fox Film
company, which is "on location" at
Jaeumba and Carriso Gorge.
The company is making its head
quarters at the Hotel Vaughn, Ja-
cumba during the filming Of Peter
b. Kyne's story, Rustling for
Cupid. " Many of the scenes are
being filmed in the gorge while 9TH
ers are being taken at Morena lake,
Warrcn's ranch and other places
along the San Diego highways.
It is expected that the company
will be in the mountains for the
next week or more and VIII con
tinne to :" shoot" scenes during that
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
ORDINANCE NO. 295

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 1O7, RELAT-
ING TO THE DEPARTMENT
OF ELECTRICITY OF SAID
CITY.
The Board of Trustees of the
City of FL Centre do ordain as fol
lows:
SECTION |. That Ordinance No.
l07 entitled, "An ordinance Great
ing department TO be known as
the Department of Electricity pro
>iding for the greater safety to
life and property oy regulating the
installation. repair, operation and
maintenance of all electric wiring
governed by the National Board of
Fire Underwriters rules known as
the National Electrical Code whcth-
or inside or outside of anv build
ing or on any street or public high
way within the City of FL Centre,
State Of California, and for the APP
pointment of City Electrician -
be, and the same is hereby. amend
ed by amending Sections J, 3, l3
and Il thereof, to read as follows:
Section /. There shall be ap-
pointed by the City Trustees City
Electrician, who shall be the same
individual known as the inspector
of Gas and Electricity, and who
shall be hereinafter referred to as
the City Electrician, and shall be a
practical electrician of not less
than five years practical exper-
icnce.
In the installation of all clertri-
cal conductors, dynamos, motors, or
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
O. E. S. BANQUET
AND MEETING is
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

With ll5 in attendance at the
BANQUET at the Hotel Barbara Worth
and over 200 present at the meeting
at Masonic hall, much interest was
shown by Eastern Star members IN
the valley in the visit of the South
ern California drill team to this city
on Tuesday night.
The Masonic hall was made most
attractive by desert setting pro
duced by ocotillo. smoke bush and
desert shrubs. which formed an eff
fective background for the oXempli-
tication of the ritual given by the
team. \ number of members of the
team are either present or past grand
Officers.
An interesting talk was given by
Lena Walker Stannard, past grand
matron, who was a member of the
visiting party.
In addition to delegations from
CaleXico, Holtville, Imperial and
Brawley, as we'll as the large num-
Der of local women present, five
members motored here from Coach
ella. lead by Ethel Patterson Pratt,
past deputy grand matron of the
J3rd district.
Members of the drill team were
Lillian NJ. Holman, worthy matron;
X. P. Bradley, worthy patron; Mrs.
H. NJ. Pembroke, associate matron;
Emma Bell Cutler, secretary;
Maude Dezell Bradley, treasurer;
Bessie Pierce, eonductress; Grace
Emma DeQuine, associate conduc-
tress; Ella S. Wood, chaplain; Anna
Grace Hughes, marshall; Matte NJ.
Charette, organist; Jennie b. Will
cox, Adah; Carrie \. Trewhella,
Ruth; Myra Clara Moyse, Esther;
Mildred c. Blair, Martha; Mrs.
James McGiffin, Electa: Ada Foehl,
warder, and Helen Gertrude Doug
all, flag bearer.
Other members of the visiting
party were Darwin Wilson Pierce,
past grand patron; Lena Walker
Stannard, past grand matron, and
H. N. Pembroke, James McGiffin
and J. l. Moyse.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
SOCIAL NEWS
MESDAMES kEPLEY,
kUTZ, HOSTESSES

Mrs. Forrest Kutz and Mrs. Rob
ert B. KepSy charmingly enter
tanned number of their friends a
bridge luncheon at the Nutz home
yesterday, the affair being the sec
ond given by these hostesses recent
ly.
A dainty spring-time color
scheme of pink was carried out oN
tall pink candles and flowers. Dis
tinctive place cards marked the
covers for the guests.
At the end o. delightful after
noon of bridge, Mrs. Vaughn Thomp-
sen received the prize Tor hlsn
score, Mrs. c. J. RITZ. the second,
and Mrs. ". J. Reid, the third.
Names included on the guest list
were Mesdames Warren Curriel,
Fred Kenyon, Frank Lathrop, j. ).
Larew, B. T. Lemons. H. l.. Loud,
Frank Mitchell +. H. Meivcr,
Howard p. Meyer, Calvin Mousseau.
Allen p. Nuffer, Martin B. o 'Brien,
RyrP. Pope, Mont J. Reid, W. ).
Reid, Don S. Rex and John Rice.
Mesdames C. j. Ritz, D. B. Rob
erts, John Stewart Ross, Eugene W.
Ross. L. P. Sargent, Charles W.
Scott, E. y. Smith, Minor NJ.
Sweeney, Percie Thaeker, Vaughn
Thompson. Elmer a. Todd, Edgar
Is. Teeple. Earl B. Nencill, j. +.
Waterman, r. y. Watson. A. Nj.
Williams, r. B. Whitelaw, Dorsey
Whitelaw, Don Wells, and the
Misses Rose Sammons and Laura
SWEET.
Out-of town guests bidden were
Mesdames W. T. Barrows, Phila-
delphia, George ". Anderson, and
J. r. Garren, Los Angeles. Z. f.
Harden. W. F. Mosher and Gordon
Schneider, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Club Women of County
limited to Executive
Board Meeting Saturday

Club women of the county are in
vited to attend the monthly exeeu-
tive board meeting of the Imperial
County Federated Women s clubs,
to be held at Holtville on Saturday,
Mrs. f. D. Jacobs, president, an
nounces.
The meeting will open at 10
o clock at the community center,
and will be followed by a luncheon.
Mrs. Jacobs requests that all club
members who wish to attend notify
Mrs. Ethel Parent or herself, 50 that
luncheon reservations may be plac-
ed for the proper number.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
HOUSE GUESTS ARE
COMPLIMENTED BY
MRS. s. ~. ENBURY

Complimenting her house guests,
Mrs. William Reid of Portland, Ore
gon, and Mrs. +. H. Tibbetts of
Los Angeles, Mrs. S. H. Embury was
hostess at a bridge luncheon at the
Hotel Barbara Worth yesterday.
Pink roses and foliage formed. the
pretty table ornamentation. Bridge
was played on the mezzanine floor
following the luncheon, Mrs. Reid
receiving the high score honors.
Guests included were Mesdames
Reid, Tibbetts, Will r. Conway, LIE
roy Holt, Robert W. Campbell, Ar
thur Edgar, V. r, Francis, Edgar \.
Nance. Ross I. HickcoX, Chester
McLaren, Il. NJ. McLaren and Grace
Leland of San Francisco.
Mrs. Embury's guests will leave
today for the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Bridge Club Members
Entertained BY Lemons
AT PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Lemons de
lightfulIy entertained at their home
Tuesday night, the members of their
bridge club and number of guests
being present.
Valentine decorations, carried out
in the house and by the delicious re-
freshmcnts were used by the hostess
Mrs. John Mccormick and Mr.. Lem
ons made high scores, and Mrs. Oria
Kenah, low.
Guests present, in addition to club
members, were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Nern Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mccormick and Mrs
kenah.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
FIND BODIES OF
2 BEARING MARKS
OF HARD BEATING
By United Press Lensed Wire

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. IL
The bodies of two unidentified
men, bound together with ropes and
bearing marks Of brutal beating,
were found in an automobile on a
road near Cedar Corners, a suburb,
After eursory Examination au-
thorities expressed the belief that
both had been hanged, 'cut down.
placed in the automobile aud taken
to the spot where the machine Was:
found.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
DIR. and Mrs. BOUIes
GiUe Party for Boy
Scouts of Troop SeUen

Boy scouts Of troop were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowes last
night at tho Bowles home. where a
Jolly evening was enjoyed by the
lads. Games were played on the
lawn, and Mr. Bowles gave a demon
stration of his amateur broadcast
ing SET, in which the boys showed
great interest.
Refreshments Of the type to de-
light boys We're served by Mrs.
Rowles, who considers troop cher
troop,' Mr.. Bowles having been its
scoutmastcr until his appointment
as scout commissioner.
Boys present were Gene Schrein-
er, William Mcdaniel, Albert Web
er, Carl Hardy, Robert Houston,
Edgar Nice, Jim Cass, Wilbur Cog
gins, James McBurncy, Bcrner LII
Blanc, Tommic LaFrankic, Forrest
Ferris and David Allison and Hal
bert Cass, the last two being cub
aspirants. Scoutmaster Earl Bodinc
was also present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
IDAHO LEADS IN
SENDING BUTTER
TO L. A. MARKETS

Idaho leads all states outside of
California in shipments of butter t.
the Los Angeles market. while Mon
tana leads ali except California III
shipments to san Francisco, accord
ing to an analysis Of butter market
receipts made by Sam II. Greene.
Secretary Of California dairy eoun-
Gil.
Total receipts Of butter at Los
Angeles during 1925 We're 39,923, So
pounds, Of which 23.42222,2j5 pounds
originated in California. The san
Francisco market received 2S.752,
1i3 pounds, Of which amount 2l,-
SIPS pounds were from Calif5r-
MA. Twcntg five per cent of thr
Sa nj .anciseo receipts originated
outside Of California. For Los
Angeles, the percentage is Al.
Be- i everfs humble there's no
expense like home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
BASKETBALL PAVILION
TO BE BUILT IN OREGON

EUG ENE, Ore, Feb. 1l.-Con-
struction of a basketball pavilion
which will seat 1920 will be started
by the University of Oregon next
spring, it was announced today by
the students building committee
after a meeting with the board of
regents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
SHOE-SHINER, 60,
DRESSES IN BEST
COMMITS SUICIDE
Dy United Press Lenseo Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10.-Ordi,
larily Tony Massaro, 60, went 10
his work as shoe sinner dressed iii
Lis cid clothes. "Wednesday he put
on his best clothes, got hair cut
aud shayr-just TO commit suicide.
Police found Tony 5 body abov"
q peel hall. He was in his best sui.
shaved and pertuued. with two
bullet holes in his head.
The road "a success is crowded be
cause II ism / one,wav street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

In these days of small apartments
man just naturally has to keep his
wife slender.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

7. In Tampa, Fla, gas explosion
rocked the jail, where the occupants
%swere already thinking of moving.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, asks
the California Association Of Nurs-
erymen to meet there in 1926 prom
ising a big CELEBRATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11
Thursday, February II, 1875

other electrical apparatus, or mater
ial operating at potentlat OF ~
volts or more, telephones excepted
the rules and regulations of the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
known rs the "National Electrlcl
Code" and the Electrical Safety
Orders of the Industrial Accident
Commission of the State of Califor'
MIA, in force at the time the WORK
is done. shall be complied with, and
the same shall be applicable to all
types of buildings, including resi-
dences.
Section 8. All electrical condue-
tors installed inside or outside OF
any building within the City of I'll
Centre, for the purpose of conduct
ing electricity at a potential OF ~
volts or more, must be enclosed IN
approved rigid iron conduit, armor-
ed cable, or metal moulding; the
following exception to apply;
Within building in course of
construction for temporary use
of power aud lights
Within central and sub-sta-
tions for conducting electricity
for light, heat and power where
such conductors carry volt
age that renders their installa-
ton in conduit impracticablc.
All telephone installations.
Section 13.-Thc City Electrician
shall charge and collect from the
person, firm or corporation to whom
any permit for installing any elce-
trical conductors, dynamos, motors
or other electrical apparatus or ma
tprial in the City of FL Centre is
issued, under the terms of this Or
dinancc, the following fees. No
permit shall be issued for less than
$100.
Eor the installation of Electrical
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

b i ever SO humble there 5 no
Expense like home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

7 hahE" OF W0t0f SffNlrF. oHch @I.oT
Half Of the above rates shall ap-
ply to all motors in excess Of three
If grouped together on The same
premises.
Motor control if Installed with
nntnr win takn mn,nr Coz nmlN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-11

knowledge is power. 1t is about "a
million horse sense power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
DERAL BOARD
OF twelve TO
help farmer
That's All for Present, but
Leaders Believe 1t Will
Lead to More Aid.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,
1922 Mem York AHenMe

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Mid-
die western agricultural leaders who
have established headquarters here,
and who declare they will stay on
the job until farm relief legislation
is put through Congress, will get a
Federal Farm Board of twelve
members.
That is all they will get, and they
know 1t.
The politicians among them say
privately that is all they can expect
to get. These wise men from the
Northwest believe If they get the
Harm board this session that further
@egislation can be obtained in future
u essions.
- The establishment of this farm
3 board, with rather broad powers,
and those not too well defined, will
in itself be an event Of tremendous
psychological effect and significance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

according to F. w. Murphy Of
Wheaton, MINI. Murphy, working
with former Representative James
Manahan of ST. Paul, may be said
to be the political genius of the
committee of o." appointed at the
recent Des Moines agricultural con-
ference. Manahan, officially repre-
sents the National Producers ALI
ance and Murphy the American
Council Of Agriculture.
This proposed farm board, accord
ing to plans being thrashe1 out
with the House Agriculture Com
mittee, will consist of one member
Of each of the twelve Federal land
bank districts, appointed by Presi-
dent with the approval Of the Sen
ate from men nominated in these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Committee they ask that tho board
be given power a. to collect and
disseminate agricultural information;
(2) to take off the market at any
time any surplus above domestic re-
quirements of any special crop,
through agreements with coopera-
tives; and 90 to make any arrange
ments necessary about equalization
fees and sales taxes to accomplish
this purpose.
Also in the plan is provision for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

a fund of s25o.0OO,ooo to start the
board in this business.
II they get the board with any
powers at all. the farm leaders will
be encouraged.
Future sessions of Congress are
coming. they say. They do not like
to discuss just now the possibility
that what may come eventually will
be a Reorganization Of the tariff, up
setting many party alignments and
precipitating many political fights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

districts by farm organizations and
cooperative associations. Three
men from each Federal land bank
district will be nominated from
whom the President will take his
choice.
The board will have Offices in the
Department Of Agriculture. The Sec
rotary of Agriculture will act as an
x.off1cio member.
While the powers Of this board as
created by Congress will be rather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

vaguely defined, the farm leaders
are not at all vague about what
powers they hope to see this board
have-eventually
In the plan which they have sub
mitted to the House Agricultural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

The farm leaders do deny, Of
course. that legislation for the farm
ers' relief is uneconomio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

To Stop a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. The Safe and Proven Remedy.
(The First and Original Cold and Grip
Tablet) Signature of d. W. Grove on
the box. 30c.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
MARCH 70, 1926

'Our whole American economic
system has been legislated into ex'
istence." Murphy declares.