davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
SAP|RO AND REED
CLASH OVER FEES
Ford Counsel Says He'll
Show They Totaled ST ,Oo0,-
O00--TriaI Off Until Monday.
~ The Associated Press.

8g the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 2.--The defense in
the $4,000 suit of Aaron Sapiro
against Henry Ford and his publica-
ton, the Dearborn Independent, gave
Jurors hearing the case a list of fees
received by the plaintiff for work in
connection with farm marketing or
CARNATIONS to ponder over the week
end
United States Senator James A.
Reed, counsel for Ford. whose paper
charged Sapiro was prompted by mo-
tives other than altruistic in carrying
on the work. has announced that he
will show Sapiro and his law part.
neTs received in the neighborhood of
$I.000.000 for this work.
Previous to Yesterdays session he
drew from Sapiro testimony that the
latter received around $4,000 in fees
and before court adjourned for the
week end the list was materially in
creased.
Fees Are Listed.
And as Sapiro. on the witness stand,
recited the list of fees he received, he
was frequently interrupted by the
query from Senator Reed:
Didn't you tell them that you were
not Interested in fees? That the wei
fare of the farmers was the big
thing"
To which the witness shot back:
Il may have and il / did ii was a
fact
Yesterdays examination brought
out that Sapiro received $4,000 as a
retainer fee and s4,450 in fees from
the Arkansas cotton planters, s1,l00
from the Mississippi growers in
1928, $4,000 for representing the
Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Assoc
citation in negotiations which re-
suited in substantial loans from the
war finance corporation, $37, 800 for
work in the Texas cooperative
movement, 1915 from the Missouri
cotton growers. $500 from the Ten
nessee cotton growers $4,10o from
South Carolina cotton growers,
$4,000 from Alabama cotton planters.
$2,350 from the Louisiana Farm
Growers Cotton Association, $1,000
from the Georgia Cooperative Cot
ton Association and $3.50 from the
! North Carolina Cotton Association.
Other Fees Revealed.
Other fees paid Sapiro by associa-
tions which benefited by loans from
the war finance corporation. were
listed as follows:
California prune and apricot grow
ers, $4,000; Washington and Idaho
wheat growers, $4,000 Texas Farm
Bureau Cotton Association $500:
Oklahoma cotton growers. $4,000;
Georgia cotton. $1,000: North Caro-
line cotton growers. s2,000; Arkansas
cotton, $3.50: Arizona cotton, s1,750,
and Alabama cotton, $3.50.
Sapiro will resume the stand again
Monday for further recital Of his
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Governors Influence Won.

The governors influence prevailed
with the Legislature and MARITIME was
chosen Senator.
The action of Gov. Wilson, which
was termed one of ingratitude by sup
porters of Senator Smith, marked the
parting of the ways between the two
men. After that Senator Smith lost
no opportunity to attack him through
his newspapers. the Morning Star
and the Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

A six-story playground Is to be con-
structed in downtown New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Bank Heads Indicted.

ATLANTA. April 2 R.--J. T.
silcer. president and trustee. and r. J.
Norman. vice president and trustee OF
the Colonial Trust Co, local bank
which failed September 90. 1926, were
Jointly indicted on III charges by n
Fulton County grand jury yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

meet with me shrine club Of Alex
andria. Va. In the George Mason
Hotel Of that city Monday nKht al
8 o'clock. The club members also are
invited To meet with members or Lulu
Temple In Philadelphia May g.
Walter Johnson of the Washington
base ball team h to be the guest of
honor at the luncheon of the club in
the Raleigh Hotel next Friday at
1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

Club Told Personality Is What
Enhances Man.

The Junk" value of a man--tftat
is, the value of the materials Of which
his body is composed-~is just SO cents,
Roe Fulkerson told the City Club
Forum in luncheon talk yesterday.
ITO be worth his weight In gold q
man weighing las pounds must be
worth $45 ,000," said Fulkerson. THE
difference between SO cents and $45.-
900 is personality"
F'ulkerson said that people talk
about themselves 80 per cent Of the
time He said that to listen more
and talk less. and to smile, would
greatly enhance a persons person
atty value.
THE battle Of modern business is
not battle of dollars but of per-
sonaiities,' he said Personality
draws trade to a store; 1t makes men
rich; it builds popularity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
German Budget Fight Fails.

BERLIN, April 2 G4o).--The govern
ment won an easy victory in the
Reichstag yesterday when an ex
pected crisis over the budget failed
to materialize. The Reichstag. by
rising vote, passed the important Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

The break with Wilson came when
Smith, aspiring to reelection to the
Senate, found Wilson supporting
James MARITIME, who was elected.
MARITIME had received the ind0rse-
ment Of the Democratic party at the
preference primary, then recently en-
acted into law. The Smith forces re-
fused to abide by the primary decision
and Gov. Wilson. after vainly seeking
to have Senator Smith withdraw,
threw his support to Mr.. MARITIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
EXPLAINS AUTO GROUP
Club Told Of Associations Worl
for Motorists.

The ftnctioning Of the American
Automobile Association as non-profit-
making organization and as a. general
aid to motorists was illustrated In Il
motion picture and described In an
address by j. r. Pitcher, representa-
tive of the association, at luncheon
of the Caravan Club Of Almas Temple
in the Raleigh Hotel yesterday The
club members also were entertained
with stories by Warren Grimes of the
Department of Justice, and Jack
Lewis, general passenger agent of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Announcement was made that mem
bers of the local club are invited to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

Aristotle concluded that dogs dream,
because they sometimes bark in their
sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
MRS. PINCH0T HITS
"WET' POLITICIANS
Says They Favor Crooked Off,
Gals" Since They Realize Dry
Law Repeal Is Impossible.

Wet politicians seek the appoint
ment of crooked officials because the
vets realize that there is no chance
of repeating the prohibition amend:
ment. Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot told
the w. G. T. Y. of the District of Co
lumLia yesterday afternoon at the
close Of it's quarterly convention at the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
The enemies of the w. G, T. u. are
among its most treasured possessions.
as a sign of its effective work, said
Mrs. Pinchot. who reviewed the cam
paign carried on by her husband, for
mer Governor of Pennsylvania. She
said the principal illegal source of al
cohol In Pennsylvania for beverage
purposes was improper removal from
warehouses, and that more cereal bev-
erages are produced In Pennsylvania
than anywhere else in the United
States, with the exception of New
York.
Conservative Englishmen are pro-
testing against the digging out Of the
beautiful Surrey hills in order to
rf..afobtA1 as1forn0tAin roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Actress to We'd Professor.

CHICAGO, April (P).--Announce-
ment of the betrothal of Miss Marg
Barnstead, actress, now starring in
One Mans Woman" and DR.. Walter
Louis Dorm, history instructor and
dean at the University of Chicago,
was made yesterday. The wedding is
to take place in New York during the
Summer. Miss Barnstead now is APP
pearing In Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Gallinger Bids Asked.

Bids were advertised by the Com.
missiorsrs yesterday for the construc.
tion Of a service building and ward
building for the Gallinger Municipal
hospital, for which Congress appro-
priated 1901 600. The bids viii be
opened April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
EX-SENATOR SMITH
DIES IN NEWARK.
Early Backer of Wilson and
Later His Political
Enemy Was rs.
By the Associated Press.

NEWARK, n. j., April Flames
Smith jr., rs. former United States
Senator, who helped give Woodrow
Wilson his political start and later be-
came Mr.. Wilson's political enemy,
died last night.
Beginning work as q grocery clerk,
he became president of a bank, owner
of two newspapers and a member Of
the United States Senate, and he
helped engineer the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson as Governor of New
Jersey, which eventually led to the
presidency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon,
accompanied by their son, Mr.. David
Simon. sailed from New York yester-
day to spend several months abroad.
Mrs. Max Weyl, I'd, leaves tomorrow
for Pittsburgh. TO visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bibro, and to attend
the wedding of her cousin, Miss Ruth
Maxman, this week.
Mrs. Birdie Samuel of $500 Harrison
street will be at home Sunday, october
2. from 8 to 10 pm, in honor of the
confirmation of her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jackson and Mrs. Sarah
Dembitz and two children, Louis and
, Nanette Dembitz, will motor to Balti-
more today to attend the wedding or
Mr.. Milton Heyn and Miss Ernestine
Stern, daughter of Mr.. Sol Stern, for
merly of this city.
Mrs. Rudolph Behrend has returned
from New York City, where she was
the guest for a week of Mrs. Sol Rice.
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh was given
surprise luncheon at the Country
Club yesterday by q number of her
friends, prior to her departure today
for Richmond, Va, where she will
spend some time with her father, Mr..
David May.
MIS-. Al6hdHueT I)llllSI utIS IctuI hCA
to her home in Atlanta, Ga, after a
visit of 10 days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Behrend of Beverly
| Court.
Mrs. Harry Isaacs and her daughter
June are the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson have
returned from a ten days stay in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Luchs were
| the guests of honor Thursday night
at dinner party at the Country Club.
| The affair was given as surprise in
| honor of their twentieth wedding an
| niversary.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund are
| in New York City, and will go to At
lantic City before returning home.
| Mr.. Louis Bush left Monday last for
trip through the Northwest, includ-
| ing British Columbia and California.
He will return in about six weeks by
the way of New Mexico, New Orleans
and Florida.
| The marriage of Miss Helen Finkel
| to Mr.. Mark p. Friedlander of this
city took place Friday at noon at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Heilbrun, 110S
Columbia road. Rev. DR.. William
Rosenblum of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie officiated. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Friedlander
left for their wedding trip, going to
Florida by water, and will be at home
after October 2.
Miss Richie Cans has returned from
months stay with relatives in Rich
mond, Va.
Miss Bernice Simon has returned to
Goucher College, Baltimore, to resume
| her studies.
Mr.. James Blum has returned to his
| home in Baltimore after a visit here
with friends.
| Mrs. Ivan Tashof and little daugh-
| ter, Constance, are in Cumberland,
| Md. visiting Mrs. Tashof's parents,
| DR. and Mrs. Edward White.
| Mr.. Mitchell David, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi David, left for Mercersberg,
Pa, Tuesday to enter the Mercersberg
Preparatory School.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Meyer and family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
Kappa Phi Deltas Hold
Founders Day Banquet

The Kappa Phi Delta Sorority held
it's Founders day banquet and dance
at the Manor Club Thursday, Septem-
Der %, with three chapters present.
The table was very artistically dec
Grated with three large baskets of
flowers. An attractively selected
menu card of black with gold seal and
tassel and name was placed at each
plate. The favors for Alpha were
sterling silver novelty pins with the
Greek letters in the center. Beta and
Gamma selected felt orange and black
pillow tops.
The toastmistress chosen was Miss
Irene Schmidt. Addresses we're made
by Miss Mildred Holt, Alpha Chapter;
Mrs. Christine Beckwith. Beta Chap
ter, and Miss Madeline Welsh, Gamma
Chapter. AS the toastmistress intro
duced the speakers she presented each
president with a shoulder corsage bou-
quet on behalf Of the individual chap
ters. The closing song of the Kappa
Phi Delta closed the program. Dane
ing followed the banquet.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments was composed of Alice Nc
knight, Irence Schmidt and Myrteen
Sissan, Alpha Chapter; Masie l.. Goode
and Mary Weckerly, Beta Chapter.
and Ann Finnin, Ann Hayes and
Louise Mattingly, Gamma Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
Miss Gertrude R. Brigham
To Serve Tea to Friends

Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham,
who has lately returned from a tour
of the Near East, will be at home in
formally to her friends this afternoon
from 4 to o'clock, at her new Per-
sian studio, 1909 Twentieth street
northwest. Nine. Josephine G. de
Lagnel will be the guest of honor, and
Mrs. Turin Boone. Miss Mittie Burch,
Miss Pauline Bruner and Mrs. Lucy
Huff will assist in serving Persian
tea. A small collection of Oriental
art from Damascus, Jerusalem, and
Cairo. will be shown. Beginning next
month Miss Brigham will give a
series of studio talks on art and
Travel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

Long Island. and will be performed
by Rev DR.. Sherrard Billings of Gro
ton. A reception will follow.
Miss Doris Rowell will be maid of
honor and Mrs. Helen X. Wing ma
tron of honor. The bridesmaids vii!
be Miss Adele Kelley. sister of the
bridegroom, and Misses Elizabeth Car
malt. Dorothy Clemens and Lilias
Hollins.
Emlen NJ. Drayton will be best man
and the ushers will be Philip Allan
Cusachs, Alvin DevereuX, Herbert
Lowell Dillon, Henry r. Sedgwick,
Pierpont Morgan Hamilton, Philip f..
Chew, Horatio w. Turner, Craig Cul-
bertson, Allan d. Converse and Thorn.
as Swami
Miss Almirall is a member of the
Junior League and is a graduate of
FoXcroft School. Mr.. Kelley is a
Princeton graduate and served in the
World War as a captain. He is a
member of the Union. Racquet and
Tennis and Piping Rock Clubs.
Mr.. Kelley and his bride will live
at All Park avenue.
Y * x
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Good
ridge of this city and Pomfret, Conn,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ethel Gouver-
neur Goodridge, to Mr.. Thomas Fl.
Barber. son of the late Gen. Thomas
H. Barber of this city and Southamp-
ton. The wedding will take place Oc-
tober at the Summer residence of
DR.. and Mrs. Goodridge, at Pomfret.
Miss Goodridge is member of the
Junior League. Mr.. Barber is a
graduate of Harvard, class of II.
and is a member of the Union and
Knickerbocker Clubs. He served
overseas during the war.
Mrs. c. Byron Cottrell of Westerly.
r. l., has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Mary Stuart
Cottrell. to Ridley Watts, jr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley Watts of Morris
town, n. j., and Watch Hill. r. l.
Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, n. Y.
Mr.. Watts is graduate of Harvard,
class of '23, and his clubs are the
A. D.. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Hasty
Pudding and Harvard Club of New
York.
Mr. Watts brother, Erwin H.
Watts. is to wed Miss Alice Wheelock.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Wheelock, in st. Marks Church,
Mount Kisco, October 1.
); X X X
Society leaders are bending every
effort to make the annual budget
campaign of the Young Women's
Christian Association in this city a
huge success. Mrs. Phillip LIE Boutil-
lier is chairman of the drive for $685.
600 which will be held October 26 to
November 4.
Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan will
be chairman Of the special gifts COM
mittee and Mrs. Richard T. Stevens
chairman of the teams. Clarence H.
Kelsey will be general chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
Joint Reception Planned
By University Groups

The Columbian Women of George
Washington University and the
Alumni Association of that institu-
ton will tender a joint reception to
the new president of the university
and Mrs. Cloyd II. Marvin on Satur-
day. October 80, from $50 to 1870
o'clock. at the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
In the receiving line, in addition to
the guests of honor, will be Mr.. and
Mrs. John 3. Larner, representing the
board of trustees of the university;
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Hornaday, repre-
senting the Alumni Association, and
DR.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, repre-
senting the Columbian Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

the business committees for the cam
paign.
The campaign will open with a
luncheon to be held at central branch,
Y. w. c. A, Clio Lexington avenue,
October &c.
officers of the board of directors of
the New York Y. w. c.. A, who will
be active in the campaign are Mrs.
Howard Gillespie Meyers, president;
Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley. vice president;
Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, second vice
president; Mrs Willis D. Wood, sec
rotary: Mrs. William Henry Hayes,
treasurer, and Mrs. Warren A. Ran
som, assistant treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
Gard Party for Benefit
OF Church Announced

The annual card party for the bene-
fit of Grace Episcopal Church will be
held Thursday afternoon, November
10, in the small ballroom of the New
Willard Hotel. Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller
and Mrs. Medorem Crawford will be
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
KAPLOWTZ
ON NINTH ABOVE 9 ST.
ENJOYING LIFE
WITH BEAUTIFUL
CLOTHED

KAPLOWITZ BROJ. CREATE
A JENCATION WITH THEIR
PRICE POLICY BEAUTIFUL
CLOTHED JOLD AT A PROFIT
IN PENNIEC--AFFCRDINO THE
FEMININE WORLD THE THRdL
AND PLEAJURE OF A LARGE
AND VARIED WARDROBE AT
THE UCUAL PRICE OF ONE
GARMENT.
THE Bet AND LOVEuEJT
FAJHlONC FROM PARIC AND
THE BEJT MAKERJ.
NO OTHER JTORE CAN
CHOW MORE BEAUTIFUL
FAJHlONC OR BETTER QUAIL
TIEJ--REOARDLESS OF THEIR
MUCH HIGHER PRICES.
FASHIONS DE LUKE
FOR MADAME, MADEMOISELLE
AND JUNIOR MISSES
STORE HOURS 8 A. M. TO 6PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

have taken an apartment in the Blen-
helm, on California street, where they
are now located
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
DENY CHAPLINS
WILL SETTLE
OUT OF COURT
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. June Ire
ports that Lita Grey Chaplin and
Charlie Chaplin were again attempt
ing to effect sediment of their
marital troubles ou: Of court, We're
denied today by counsel for the
comedian and his girl wife.
Delay by Mrs. Chaplin in filing an
answer to Chaplin 5 cross-eomplaint
gave rise to reports that compro,
mise was being attempted ON a ST.
600, GOO basis, but in view of the
fact that other terms of the settle
ment went unmentioned the report
was given little credence.
AS both Mrs. Chaplin and her hus.
band have vigorously declared that
they will never give up either of
the Chaplin children this point is
looked upon as an obstacle against
any settlement out of court.
In addition to the delay in an
swering the eross-complaint the tax
ing of Mrs. Chaplin s deposition has
been delayed over a period of sey-
eral weeks, and it was upon this
basis that reports of an impending
settlement were based.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
new MODEL OF
FRICIDAIRE IS
ON EXHIBITION

Scores of interested people are
visiting the display room of I. j.
Worthington, for their first glimpse
Of the new Model TO household
Frigidaire, the lowest priced Frigid-
aire ever built and said to be the
outstanding achievement in the in
dustry this year, according to Wor-
thington.
The new Frigidaire, prominently
displayed in the show window, Is
slightly lower in height than other
models and decidedly different in ap-
pearance. Doors are hung at the
bottom of the cabinet instead of the
top and the cooling mechanism, built
in single unit, is placed in the top
Of the cabinet.
The cabinet itself is finished in
cleaning white Duco, with solidly
mounted metal door clasps and him
ges and presents highly attractive
appearance. The new model Is eX-
tremelv quiet in operation render
ing it particularly suitable for a
parment house use or other places
with limited living space.
Although the new model has
been somewhat reduced in size, its
storage capacity has not been de-
creased said Worthington. 1T
has approximately five cubic feet of
food storage space and two lee trays
which freeze five pounds of ice be-
tween meals.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
Romance Is Not
Lasting Kind

Edith II. Eldridge filed an action
seeking divorce at the county
clerk 5 office yesterday afternoon
against Mathew \. Eldridge. Cruel.
y are grounds of the complaint.
According to the information
furnished the couple was married
on July ;, 1926, at Brawlev and
separated the following August 2s.
The two, however, patched up the
difficulties and on May Is of this
year began living together again.
The second separation Vas on June
|. last The plaintiff charges that
the husband has done little in pro
viding her with the necessities of
life aud that he has treated her in
a cruel manner.
An order 10 show cause has been
issued in the case. citing the de-
fendant to appear before Judge
Finney on June n to show why lie
should not be restrained from part
ing with or encumbering any Of
the community property of the two.
Afford and Wolford are appear
ing as attorneys for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
MITCHELL WAS RIGHT

= Billy MITCHELL chief OF the air service in the A. E.
r; ana an aviator who is acknowledged expert in
all It's various phases, shunted out of the army
Tor Just about what Colonel Charles A Lindbergh said
at dinner IN New York this week-that modern
oasLeshlp has little, If any chance, against arpanes
Neither Colonel Llndbergh, Colonel Mitchell
sad IN so many words that should stop building
battieships, but they did say that must build more
alrplanes and train more men to operate them if we
wish to keep the peace that is ours.
The nero of the hour declared that it easy
ter to build planes, but difficult to train avia-
tors. al
Even If one must acknowledge that Billy Mitchell,
tlery and frank spoken he Is committed a breech
OF military discipline when he criticized his superiors,
1t must also be acknowledged that he right
Perhaps the higher ups IN the army and navy,
and IN Congress, VIII listen Colonel Lndbergn
where they would not listen Billy Mitchell. Yet
even Lndbergh himself would clam complete
knowledge OF aeronautlcs than Mitchell possesses.
Llndbergh Chamherln and Levine have demonstrate
ed that aviation is entering the major league 1t
must have major league personnel and major league
equipment from on both commercially and
military sense. The days OF bush leagung past
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-17
PROGRESS SHOWN

Completion of the Imperial avenue grading, Noun
tain Springs paving preparations being made for wild
ening the San Diego highway from Ell Centro to Dix
leland, depot and first steps about ready in the
elimination of the Eighth street ditch.
That is quite constructive record when one stops
to think of it.
The Brawley-W -Westmorland highway is about ready
to open and the SeeleyY una highway via CaeXco is
making splendid progress This latter road by the
way, is considered by some persons as likely to hurt
El Centre business, by divertng traffic from this city
Such is not the The more good roads Imperial
Valley has whether be east, west, north south, the
more all the communities will benefit
El Centre is having something of slump that is
usual with hot weather. but anyone who travels out
side the valley knows that business is good if not
better here than in many places. There is fine can
taoupe crop being harvested and the fellow who
thinks the outlook is not good, Is pessmlst 1t IS
good and will get better