davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
.COMMUNISTPARTY
OF CHINA QUIT
HANK0W REGIME:
Brands New Militarism
Enemy of Revolution
BULLETIN.

HANKOW, July 29.-The spe-
cial commission attached to the
labor section of the central COM
mittee of the Kuomintang has
adopted a resolution pointing out
that soldiers occupy the premises
of over thirty trade unions, and
protesting against such conditions.
The commission demands that the
central committee of the Kuomin-
tang insist on the withdrawal of
troops from the premises of trade
unions.
Such coercion of the unions, de-
clares the resolution, runs counter
to the recent decisions of the CEN
trail committee of the KuOmintang
in regard to the protection of
labor and peasants organizations.
From an unknown cause an @k-
plOsion occurred in the military
stores at Wuchang. Seventy SOL
diers were killed and forty wound
ed. The explosion and fire de-
stroyed sixty thousand shells
valued at half million dollars. An
investigation has been initiated.
HANKOW, China, July 29.-The
Central Committee of the Chinese
Communist Party has recalled its
representatives from the Wuhan
(Hankow) government and has issued
declaration in the course of which
it is pointed out:
"Ehe policy of the majority of the
Central Committee of the Kuomintang
in the nationalist government is fatal
for the revolution and make the WI
han (Hankow) government the center
of new militaristic group. The
Communist Party cannot assume re-
sponsibility for such a policy, there
fore the Central Committee has re-
solved to recall its representatives
from the Wuhan (Hankow) govern
ment.
VIII Fight Imperialism.
"The thousands of Communists
whom have fallen in the fight against
the militarists are the best evidence
that the Communist Party will al
ways remain with the people, even
when the Kuomintang leaders and
the nationalist government turn away
from the toiling masses.
"The Communist Party will carry
on uncompromising struggle against
Imperialism, militarism and feudalism
for the full victory of the revolution
thru an alliance with workers and op-
pressed peoples of the world, and
thru alliance with the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics.
."To renounce the agrarian revolu-
tion is to renounce the struggle
against feudalism, without the aboli-
tion of which it is impossible to over
throw the yoke of the imperialists.
The Communist Party will carry on
this struggle together with the truly
revolutionary elements of the Kuo-
and the Kuomintang masses.
Therefore, the Communists see no
reason for leaving the Kuomintang or
refusing to cooperate with it. Insofar
as Kuomintang leaders and national
ist government will really carry thru
a policy of struggle against imperial
ism, militarism and feudal reaction
the Communist Party will support
this revolutionary struggle.
However, the Communist Party
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
Boston Billy" Begins Jail Term.

OSSINING, N. Y, July 29.-
Hedged in by unusual precautions,
"Boston Billy" Williams today began
serving term of half century in
Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-30
FIRST SECTION

This issue consists of two sections,
be sure to get them both.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
sALE-IOTS.

AVE- a Fl; sPs square s7sS S:I s6s 6sd1% fSsi
fsS s5k yos ss toIs eass At ss mol
JOHNSON. owner. 90s 10th ne. u
READ MARYLAND NORTH OF WASHING,
oea.sd son 5ooo. 6udns sash or few cents
ner foot on easy terms. They will soon
louble in value. Address Box 32o-H Star
BUILD IN LELAND, THE CHEVY CHASE
:'s1sS!y Il sS isgai; SslS sssl. IL o0ED0s 1873 \
OWNER WILL SELL LOT IN VICINITY
Of iath st: and Florida aye, with improyys.
IS 0rl"fds hs n pce Esn' ss o.
terms Call Wisconsin 1880 after 8 p.m.
RESIDENCE LOT PHLADEILpHIA SDiI n;ssrlc; AHEl
Sae Sat Snose Es5nns conmss alfs1ns' sle ssh ST. Ds
soHls6: sdsSh cash sas9h aer considsred Mf col ssa4
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.-75 FIT. ON 20th ST.
z. f on Eegton st.. lo9 f. % on noarns oatn st T.
ments in. Price and terms right. Call North
Mr.. MASS AVE. At 18th ST. N.w.--FTNE.
afternoon. Address Box 117.H. star Office. =
on MASS. AVE: NV, IN BLOCK ADJoINH6; ~
each. Terms. Address Box 11s-H. Star of
flee.
CHEVY cHAsE-ExcEPTIoNAL VALUE;
fice. Address Box iI2-H. Star office
EQUITY OF 5000 IN CHEVY CHASE
lot. Make offer Address Box Ssh. star
S90O-FINE BUILDING SITE. 40x100:
good street. improvements, level. Act now.
American Univfersity Park. d. C. Address
Box 126-H. Star Office.
$600--RANDLE HIGHLANDS: 51x166 FIT:
near bus: good location; terms. Address
Box T6H. Star Office.
CAPITOL. HEIGHTS-60x1OO; 2h BLOCKS
e Prce o sEA hand
over. Md. Tel Hyatts. sI7.F-12. 6.
OVERLOOK. D. C.-SPLENDID VIEW OF
city: $500 up easy terms 3Ist 81. and V
pl Sc. or 1926 Alabama ave. Sc
TWO CHOICE LOTS. HAVING TOTAL
frontage OF 81 feet. north side of Upton. ST..
half block east of Conn. ave; high elevation
and overlooking Rock Creek Park: about
1000 feet: elegant site for one OF a double
house
Woodward Bldg Frank 1855
Evening star., 1927-11-06

i.trrbn H.. - a 81. N'E-I Rooms.
zANNEsp 7oa 4sn sn' st. seGused ns ,n in
lewelry storel.
oSS NORTON PL. Me- r. AND
3$SS 10Th St % i've r., b.. ami. 1000 1000
1899 Montague st. n.w.--9 r. Q b.,
ssls Porter Sc nw:-e r. b.. ami. 'OO'oo w
s,s kenyon ST St n.w:.e r. b.. ami. sS.SS sS.SS
72l I,S Quebec n. n.w;So r: f. b. b. ami n ~ oo ~
GA Columbia I'd. NV r.: b.. ami. oO'oo W
7ls Van burena St NV r., b.. % DOW "
ssoa HpSlmsad pl NV: tand "A: iiati- ~ seoo ~
rss 1855 Wis Is; GSIoSrD ss rfsss4: fn,: sssS
% 1916 nspsS: \! E ' s$a .sss
1926 CUES ADA ST. NV r. &
1897 f'ed feth st. a-w n.n-is W r. b.. elec 10000
Gas steam heat. .,............ $500
s1ss sis g 4fs fs, n n,ww7 e e 90 90
aoii Oh on st. St. n.W nW-S f. B. b. ei soo Ss.oo
7109 Ga. ave. NV r.. b.. ell.
Ell 4 St. n;w.sr.: b.. gas. iatrocbe S.oo sS.oo
500 Irving st. n.w.-e r. b.. gas. ~ o'oo
,4i5 Columbia st. NY r, b.: 5S.oc 5S.oc
trohe ........... ..-........ $500
1904 Fairmont st. n.w.-5 r.. b.. ell. 1000
1895 Capitol ave. n.e:--6 r.. b.. gas 1890
304 st. n.e.-S r.. b............ b. 1000
635 10th ST. n.e.--6 r.. b. ......... 1910
1897 E st. s.e.-5 r.......:...... $3.50
g53 "5th st. n.w.--6 r.. b.. gas. 1850
latrobe. 50 :.....s...s... ': .' $3.50
RACES ".DA ~ =: :.:. 80 $3.50
1000 Eames pl. ne.-6 r.. b.. ell.
1a5s ss' T. h'sw'n: st se5 r. b. gar Ell. 4o'o'
R.,w.h. '.' $50. :. ...:..:. " 1000
INV h. gas, ell. gar. 80: :.... $500
h.-w.h. ......... 1900
AL N J. ave. n.w.-S r.. b........ $3.50
1916 z st. SET r. b............ b. $3.50
936 o St nw-6 r.. b............ b. 50.5n
40 Franklin ST. n.w.-4 r........ 2750
4O4 K st. nw-S r.. b.......... $3.50
Please call for list of other property.
CAYWooD BROS. & GARRETT INC.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

1. COMFORTABLE 5.RooM BUNGALOW:
garage. chicken house. fruit. shade. shrub
berry. with small acreage. ONLY S1,650.
This Is a real bargain
2 Over 200 acres improved farm fine
barn. . houses good land and well watered: ::
near concrete State road. A bargain at
50. $50. terms and will finance right party
at low interest
3; Wonderful old colonial estate. State
road: good fertile land less than $50 acres
and highly improved. Can be had very rea-
sonably and is desirable.
These and Other Montgomery Co. Farms.
c. r ROWDYBUSH
Evening star., 1927-11-06
r. A HUMPHREYS.

500 9th ST. NE.
good condition: S35 -
r. J. QUINN,
Main 754 2os Mills Bldg 18th & Pa. Ave.
228 9th ST. NE.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH. 2-CAR GARAGE
SECOND FLOOR AVAILABLE AS APART.
REzSf s55 MONTH %FTH
1901 NEWTON ST. NV.
Corner house: ten rooms ard two baths
with shower h.-w.h.- elec.: Ss5 month
1909 l5th ST. NV.
Ten rooms and two baths: eiec- gas
h.-w.h
3Ie INDIANA AVE NV.
Fourteen rooms and two baths: S75 month
1914 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
Just off 18th st. Nine rooms and two
baths: maids room and bath: h-w.h.. elec.;
$50 month.
e4e 9th STREET NE.
garage: $40 month.
Civ room. 60 &c NJ h!,F: ST. Nv. .,sc se,
mo.tli
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
I4Is Eve St: wv. Main 5000.
FOR COLORED.
6l5h L ST NV
Eight rooms and bath. S35.50 month.
r.a1 slas and sls az, NEY s y YORK AYE AVE
$50 26th ST. NV.
Six rooms. Si5 month.
20 g ST. S.w
Fourteen rooms and two baths h.-w.h
elec.. SIS month.
2004 End ST. NV.
Stx rooms and bath $40 mo.
1884 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
Five rooms and bath $50 mo.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
I4is Eye st. NV. Main 69O4.
4aI n. J. AVE. Sc.
rooms and bath: fufn. heat. $50. 90
g43 G ST. S.W.
rooms and bath. .............. .S40.5G
FOR COLoRED,
300 A Sc. NE.
rms b., 50 , NH SYhrLE isss; Il: s.E. sa7 90
'''"' ANU sos ST. NV.
AT aeth sT. NV.
w. J. PILLING,
14l6 r CT NV
Evening star., 1927-11-06
SALE-SUi,u slsAN PROPERTY.

FOR COLQRED. - NICE LITTLE HONE. n,ii.
chicken and truck farm Of acres: near col,
easy terms V. DELL. Laurel. Nd
S ACRES. 4.ROOM COTTAGE. WITH ELESGo, LISo
tricity and elec. water pump. garage' ,1r, L0O
fruit trees on hard road 29 ,-6Isv minutes partIy
Cleared ees and some t@ber 1is White nsishsc
hood. Ideal for chicken farm. $500 casn: cn
S;s5 month win buy this place at "a; ;5OO:
price reduced for quick sale az these terfnr
only or owner. will hold until Spring iqr
higher price and get it. Address BOX @4''h'
A BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE-sEvEN-
room house: ali modern improyements
poTches on all Sides one screened porch a:
Of fruit; chicken houses etc. Bus and
a nspss gshws aSny on !. fsSa pSs o aSss
seabrooS. fl' '' Nd. d. Phone Bowie l4:E:l2.6 8.
VA. HIGHLANDS--5 r.. AMI. with H
VIII. large lot and double garage oavo
$3.50 cash. bal. to suit. Also r.. a;mm;L;h; am;nh
81 500. S100 cash. bal. $40 per mo. wnien
ami, with glassed-in sleeping porch: many
eoionial eotpni b99oh bMh sasso as terms TO su Also
s r. on the hill overlooking city: SsvoO.
See ,. l.. PRICE, at Va Highlands s'aSon'
FIVE ACRES. SUITABLE TRUCK OR
chicken farm; 1 mile from state read 5p
bslsscs iss out monthly Mi befSa co ses7 gree S-OO
5 ROOMS. ELECTRICITY, HEAT, g, -GG! GGLkAAiES; sAiS
down balance $35 month: all terms ar
fq%sed P9s So oS $500 % DOWN fsis Sasss
dHPsqS daP lSsa kEAMa fsennG. G.arfcaaGn caE
Evening star., 1927-11-06
w. ]. PILLING,
14l6 F St. NV.
HOME BARGAIN.

THoMAs 2. BRoWN. dis az 'sT. sW
GOOD HOTSE FOR C0LORED
1926 ]. ST. Sc
New hOust with large rooms and attrar-
tive bath: hat-water heat: long ward: lust
18th & Y. n g0s1
NEAR DUPONT rTRCLE-lg05 3 ST NV
% rooms aud hath: newly decorated
STONE & FAIRFAX
s04 18th st. NV Main 2io4
Evening star., 1927-11-06
SALE OR EX(fiAN(;F

SALE OR EXCHANGE.
owner MUST SACRIFICE sRooM AMP ID
eath house in Chevy chase %
ss Sevada ANY ave- 2 s
PETWORTH-WILL EXCHANGE EIGHT.
honse cofnfr Adams fo5 57 sf Or seven room row
ESQ ACRES NEARBY VA Ssso Sis a ACRE: asG
one 4.room cottage. Lyon Park. So 500; ore ore
store; filling station. 2 COTTAGES Several lots. lots:
water front properly suitable for Summer
and Winter camp. very accessible: good Duck.
ana anar,et snhf house ana 'ar' or 7sroom hotel Miami
Fla: will exchange income properties yicinity
Washington ", hstsnas,s a. r2rt vn payment BOX
TWO LARGE STORES AND AN s.RooM
md bath apartment above on King St.
AleSaandria. Va: Property subject to oo,o ONLY
Viii % sacrise dfs. 'e an eonitv Of S1o 900 for b G.
t,ronerties Address Box 18Th: Star ofIlce
LAUNDRY - 3.sToRY BRICK BUILDING;
enrnor g sansoed6 II o6 wesRy 'apede deliver
Owner. leaving city viii sell at bargain opr nrlSe
2i En- 1snafs Box IT, ssr ssas sfasee Nole.s
WILL. EXCHANGE $1,000 EQUITY IN SIX SIX
room brick house IN Northeast h;,MW.n;. elec.
ssGts oSo tor .nSrbas as' homs clean %
i7s:H' Star once ----------------~---- 80
MopERN ENqALogw G2RSWEkg III, Pepper tsss ias
NJ reaee or GOOD auto as cash payment or
i1ll mII eqgt5syz INSPECT this sure. mr. keiser'
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK I0a5-
Good condition for $126 or good sedan
COTTAGE - 4; ON POTOMAC NEAR ROCK
Spring Cost 81 900: sell for $3.50 or will
trade, Telephone Bradley 350. g.
S.ROOM BRICK HOUSE WITH GARAGE:
amt. located in park for smaller house In
nearby virginia. lag Y st. sc. OWNER.
81. 900 EQUITY IN BROOM BRICK HOUSE
18th st. and Park I'd NV. for smaller
6l.H, Star ofi1ce.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

A dandy house on this attractive street.
Nine rooms. 2 baths and electricity: i'm per.
feet repair and reasonable rental. Key across
ths street. Ant "a. 1911 Wyoming ave. Col
EDGAR A. MILLER. 174s N St NV.
COLORED - FOR RENT-SIX ROOMS
and bath. brick dwelling: near 22nd and M
SITS: house in good condition. Reasonable
rent TO desirable tenant
HERBERT A. GILL & SON
l406 6 ST. NV
IL ROOMS AND BATH H-WH ELEC.:
good eondition: excellent for rooming house.
o'e STONE e. rArpFAx
Evening star., 1927-11-06
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

CoLoRED-401 A ST. Me- ROOMS.
latrobe heat. newly papered: rent reduced to
w 80. Mr. TANNER. 704 7th st. NV. lin
Evening star., 1927-11-06
SALE--FARMS.

IN VTRGTNIA-GOOD ROAD; / HOUR:
About roo acres: 40 in timber. balance open /:
good grass alfalfa. stock or dairy: 5000 se-
lect apple trees: buildings. stock and equip
ment above average: over 900 in per-
sonal: $4,000 takes stock. lock and bar
rel: Owner takes toothbrush and steps
out: half cash for good Washington or near
by property: or balance on long and easy
terms: 5 u per cent. MCDONALD. Nam
9670. Adams 1904.
FARM OF $50 ACRES. IMPROVED. CAN
be made sportsman's paradise-quau ano
luck shooting plentiful: good road. 49,
THOMAS & DAVIS. Charlotte Hall. Md
ORCHARD HOMES. ION THE GULF. Pc
cans figs. oranges: $40 monthly: quick re-
turns: SUBURBAN ORCHARDS. Dent. 30,
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME AND FARM
Thirty eight beautiful shade trees OAK.
wide road frontage: 6.rm. dwelling with CITY
cows: barn. packing sheds. modern poultry
house. 23x90: pigeon house and flies; 1Sx50:
shop. brooder house: lots fruit. peaches. ap-
pies cherries: elegant shrubbery. running
stream: timber an ideal place: price. 50 800
reasonable terms. Write. also send for hand
sonely illustrated catalogue. BRAY & MAO
GEORGE. Xineland. n. ]. tEstahlished 1901
SMALL POULTRY TRUCK FARM twHITEl
-6h acres. 4-room house. g outbuildiugs.
horse and eauipment: $4,000. S100 down.
v. DELL. Laurel. Md
FARM so ACRES. GOOD LAND. DWELL.
ing six rooms. on State road close to post
Charlotte Hall Md.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

1925 PARKwOoD PL NV
Between 14th and 18th St. Just North of
Park Rd.
six very large rooms and beautiful tiled
bath with built-in shower. hot-water heat
electric lights screened Dorches. buiIt-in ga
rage: new home. never occupied. Omen An
unusual Offering at SS5.
CAFRTTZ
Evening star., 1927-11-06
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

HENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
205 DOUGLAS ST. NE.
buitIn 's garage n newly decorated % taroasSoas St
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
-1416 Eve st. NV. Main s94D.
u,ods2S ls2S p sst & on VII rms. and 2 baths
,.5 i5$s iso IL 4 II s.~@4 rms. and 3 bath new
14oz n L2Ypls y Ave. : NlW.A NSHWREAAkNNsi Main 1853.
John F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 PENNA. AVE. Sc.
priced apartments. flats and houses. Com
nlete list on request.
3I35 ADAMS MILL RD.---AN IDEAL HOME
81 phs W M ofshs eee
lures etc. Rent only $105.50 mo.
2sl7 ssth st. n,w.-Nr. Washington Ca.
gas cleo: front rear phs. newly deco,
rated & painted. Rent 500.
rs T st. n.w.-s rms. b; gas: elec.:
mos
.ea 17sS co5co!sn yeas st. Res, gs b. gas
1903 10Th st. s.e.--Brand-new semi-det.
sn sTk s houff front rear ar phs Rent ss5o
mo.
6e25 18th St, Upper 10th St. Hghts.--7
large rms. 2 baths. pantry b.-i; gar. hw.
fis.. concrete front ph.. rear phs.: firepl..
etc. Rent. 500.
41O1 Ingomar st. NV. Chevy Chase-s
rms. b.. gas elec., h.-w.h. phs. Rent,
1000 Harrison St. Chevy Chase-7 rms,
bath: stone and frame CONSTRUCTION: n.-w.h..
gas. elec. phs. etc. Rent. Sl25 mo.
eo39 37th st. NV. fBurleith,-s rms.
BATH gar. gas elec.. front ph. $50.
3Oss Park -pl.--e rms. bath. gas. elec..
h.-w.h.. phs. Rent $55 mo.
434s Brandywine st. & 452s-34-Brand-
new semi-det. brick houses. rms. bath,
gas. elec.. h.-w.h. front & :, rear phs. Rent.
$50 mo.
1915 New Hampshire ave.-Semi-det. brk.
- rms. bath. gas. eiec.. h.-w. b.. phs.. etc.
Rent S15 mo.
1913 H st. NV downtown-9 rms. bath.
gas. Rent. 500 mo.
cleo. fur. ht Rent only $50.
eos TAYLOR ST.. Chevy Chase Md. tbun-
galowl-Stucco construction. g rms; b..
large lot porches, etc. Open Tues "en;'
II 70 ana e,r 70 cleo PM refrgerator ren Rent.
only S100 mo.
Arlington. va.--5 rms. bath. h.-w.h.. elec.
Rent $3.50 per month.
McKEEvER & Goss. INC. .
1115 X st. Realtors MAIN 4ICA.-
Evening star., 1927-11-06

1916 FAfRMONT ST. NV RMS. AND
bath ami, garage. Bib per mo.
500 per mo.
4l2 2nd st. vii rms. and bath ami.
$50 Der mo.
1923 Sth st. n.w.-6 rms. and bath ami.
SJ5 Der mo.
44O3 Kansas ave. n.w.--6 rms and bath
ami S65 per mo-
3l1S Claiming st. n.e-5 rms and bath
"%' Wa nrrynr-rc N euor,r.uvr
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22

PENDLETON, Ore, Dec. 22.-Edward Hickman, Los
Angeles kdnapermurderer, arrested about 80 this
afternoon and in the Umatla county JAIL the sher
ifs office announced.
Hickman arrested at Echo by Chief of Police
Thomas Guerdane and Traffic Officer Buck Leuallen and
was brought here.
Reports from Portland that Hickman left here at 6:30
caused officials to place officers all roads in this
section.
He driving green Hudson automobile bearing
Washington license plates The officers found $14OO in
tetale gold certificates in his pocket.
He admitted that he knew Parker and confessed to kid
"Some fiend killed her., Hickman said. 81 know who he
is. But he refused to discuss the matter further.
81 did it because | wanted the money to pay my way
through college," Hickman declared.
great crowd of curious spectators surrounded the jail
The officers watching the road between Pendleon
and Echo and covered Hickman with their guns he ap
preached around sharp which forced him to drive
the big green sedan at a slow speed
Hickman also denied that he in the Bellevue Apart
ment which Los Angeles police have stated headquar
ters during the kidnapping and subsequent murder of little
Marion Parker.
The Jail is completely surrounded by officers and
entering.
Officers continued to search Hickman and question
him for further information the crime They said in the
finding of than $1400 in the 500 gold certificates
which Marons father paid Hickman last Saturday night
Just before her muated body returned to him they
had positive proof of the fugtve's identity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
Rogers Hornsby
Cleared By Law

CLAYTON, Mo-, Dec. 22.-What-
ever the financial relations between
Rogers Hornsby, captain of the New
York Giants, and Frank l.. Moore,
Fort Thomas, Ky, betting commits
sioner, were circuit court jury
voted 1912. that Hornsbv owes
Moore nothing he can collect by
law.
That ends the matter, according
to both men.
Moore sued the former st. Louis
Cards manager for 1000 which
he alleged represented loans and
gambling debts incurred during an
extensive and friendly understand
ing based upon their mutual desire
to wager cash on the outcome of
horse races.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
BRITAIN NOT
TO INCREASE
NAVY PROGRAM
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Dee. 21.-Great Brit
ain has no intention of increasing
her naval building program despite
"temporary failure of the Cool
idge cruiser limitation conference
King George declared today in a
speech proroguing parliament.
The Kings speech corresponds
70 the recent message to Congress
in which Presideht Coolidge reveal
ed the government S plan for big
ger navy.
King George said that British
delegates at the Coolidge confer
cnce had submitted limitation pro-
posals (which, if they had been ae-
cepted, would have led to substan-
tial reductions in naval strengths
and costs
81 regret, - he added, "that
though much of community of
views was revealed, il was not pos
siblc to reach general agree
ment.
Britain's naval building program,
the king said, was ''based on Il
considered view of the defensive
needs of nv widespread empire.
Reviewing foreign relations, the
ling said:
81 have watched with profound
satisfaction the steady growth in
influence of the League of Nations
ana the increasing part it plays in
composing international differences
and preserving peace.
"Mv government will continue
in base its policy on loyal coopera-
tion with the league
The kings speech was read by
;ie lord chancellor to n Joint assem-
lly of the house of lords and com
mons. Later, both houses adjourn
cd until February Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
WILBUR ANSWERS CRITICISM
OF NAVY SUBMARINEPOLIC

ters all the time and have been
for years.
"These ships are not built
merely to be rescued. They are
built for military purposes,
The secretary explained that
the area where the ship went
down is chosen for submarine
tests because of the shallowncss
of the water. He pointed out
that this precaution was taken
as it has been demonstrated in
the past that if submarines get
down too far there is danger
of their cracking.
AS for the efforts to raise
the submarine S-4 Wilbur said
everything possible is being
done.
"We have the best men in the
world there he said. "We
have the best divers. We have
the most modern equipment.
"We started in on this res
cue job bv mobilizing every
thing of any value whatever,
whether it was thought that it
would be effective or not. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
Slayer Reported
Seen in Brawley

"Wiliam f. Hickman was in
Brawley at o'clock last night
That news was broadcast about
the valley a few minutes after 6
o 'clock last night and created quite
a stir in police quarters here. The
report was turned over to the Braw-
ley police first by man who said
that he had been a cook in a tea
garden at Los Angeles and had seen
Hickman there a number of times.
In the report last night he said
that he had seen Hickman pass the
Dunlaek hotel at Brawley in Il
green roadster. He said that he
was positive that it was the man
wanted in Los Angeles for the MUIR
der of Marian Parker.
The valley was secured by the po-
lice but no trace of the much want
cd Hickman could be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-22
"Lindy's" Mother
Goes Into Mexico
MEXICO CITY.-Mrs. Lind
Oergh lands at 3:45.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Dec. 90
The huge tri,motoreG Ford plane
carrying Charles Lindbergh' ,;
mother to Mexico City to spend
Christmas with him, left the army
flying field at 1923 O'Clock this
morning.
Mrs. Lindbergh, who left Detroit
Monday, crossed the Mexican-Am
crican boundary line a few minutes
later and swung toward Tampico on
the next to last hop of the flight.
TAMPICO, Mex, Dec. 22.-Mrs
Evangeline Lindbergh landed here
at II a. m. today in the three motor,
ed Ford airplane that is taking her
to spend Christmas with her son
Colonel Charles Lindbergh, at Mex
leo City.
Flying weather was so bad that it
was feared Mrs. Lindbergh might
be forced to remain here until to-
morrow morning.
The weather was misty, and
there was light rain.
The road to the aviation field
was blocked with traffic of al
sorts, that seemed to indicate the
entire town had turned out t.
greet the mother of the distinguish
ed American.
Mrs. Lindbergh was to be enter
tanned at luncheon in her honor
by city and federal authorities at
the Casino wampiquen0.