davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-16

THE Honorable Dudley Field Malone,
of Paris, London and New York
is of the opinion that brand of
divorce that retails at approximately,
$4,000, cannot be much good for anv-.
thing except for cheap lawyer. In
other words it must be a dud. Mr..
Aalone's ire was aroused when he
heard that gentleman who carries
into court the rather hefty cognomen
Of Senior Arturo del Toro, hung out
his single in the state of Sonora.
Mexico, and limited that New Workers.
with fat purses could enjoy southern
exposure below the Rio Grande, while
being emancipated from their con-
nubial letters for almost as little as
it would cost them for a first class
trip on an ocean liner to Paris whera
Mr.. Malone performs his acts of
mercy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-16
I HAVE been informed that "The

| HAVE been informed that "The
4 Belt" which was recently reviewed
several times in The DAILY WORK
Err is now turning crowds away from
the doors of the new Playwrights
Theatre at SO Commerce Street. This
miracle has been accomplished by
energetic canvassing as we'll as be-
cause of the interest aroused in the
play by the difference of opinion as
to its merits expressed in this paper.
When two fairly prominent indi-
viduals express divergent views on
such an intriguing thing as a play, it
is to be expected that people should
like to learn for themselves who ia
right. And since The DAILY WORK.
Err will be benefited by the sale Of
tickets, the more curious people that
go to see it, the better it will suit
this column.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-16

THE Polish minister at Washington
L promptly denies that Poland has
hostile intentions towards Lithuania
or is preparing for war against that
country, as suggested in Moscow
dispatch to the New York Times,
from Walter Duranty. The minister
pays tribute to the peaceful inten-
tions of Marshal Pilsudski, the Polish
dictator. Whatever other charges
may be legitimately made against
Pilsudski, pacifism is not one of them.
Only last week he gave the Legislators
elected by the people to make laws
for the bourgeoise the buns rush
out of the assembly. If he refrains
from making war on Lithuania or on
the Soviet Union, it will not be be-
cause he has not the will, but because
he has not the means.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
DINNER, RECEPTION
 FUR MAJOR ELLIOTT;
 SUCCESSOR STEESE
NEW PRESIDENT OF ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION MAKING
 FIRST VISIT SEWARD

Unexpectedly, Major Malcolm Eli ott, Engineer Corps, U. s. S., under assignment ill Alaska as President of the Board of Road Commissioners, and successor to Colonel James G.. Steese. arrived in Seward today from his Juneau headquarters Major FL liott is making a fast trip through the Territory to obtain a personal view of the country-his first-prior to his departure for Washington, D. C., about December 15, to appear be- fore Congressional committees in connection with hearings on Alaskan estimates for road work and other activities coming under his juris- diction.
 He will leave Seward in the morn ing for Anchorage where, following few hours conference, he will con- tinue on to the Fairbanks office It is planned to reach Seward again next Saturday evening embarking on the s. s. Alemeda for Juneau.
 Honoring his first visit to Seward the Chamber of Commerce is giving a dinner reception at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Seward Grill to which. not only the members of the organization are invited, but all citi- zens of the city and visitors.
 Accompanying Major Elliott is Major D. H. Gillette, engineer officer who held the Presidency of the Com mission since the retirement of Colo nel Steese. Other prominent visitors and officials will be guests at the dinner.
 During his stay in the city Major Elliott is a guest at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
WILL DEVOTE LIFE
 CORRECTING WRONG
 PUBLICITY HARDING
FORBES ESCORTED TO PRISON GATE BY DIR. COOK; WILL
 WRITE A BOOK

LEAVENWORTH, Nov. 26. (P)- Charles Forbes, former Director of the Veterans Bureau, announced his most important mission in life will be to "correct the erroneous impression the public has been given of President Harding"
 Forbes, who has been released from prison, was accompanied to the prison gate by Dr. Frederick Cook, Arctic ex- plorer, who, the former Secretary said, he will write a book about giving him the kind of publicity he deserves for he is a great man."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
PARKS PAYS VISIT ENROUTE WASHINGTON
 ID GOVERNOR ADAMS
DISCUSSES PULP FACTORIES AND EMPIRE IN THE MAKING IN
 FAR NORTH

DENVER, Nov. 26. (P)-Alaska paid an official visit to Colorado when Gov ernor Parks of the far north Territory dropped into Governor Adams office in the State House for a chat about weather, crops, and the price of beef.
 Governor Parks told Governor Adams about his new empire in the making, about the two big pulp fac tories which will be built at Ketchikan and Juneau; Adams told Parks about Colorado's prosperity, the creation of an osis in Denver county, and incident ly the election of Hartman White as Congressmen.
 Governor Parks is visiting his par ents here, MT. and Mrs. James Parks, and expects to leave soon for Wash ington returning again in time for Christmas.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
QUEEN IF YUKON CANADIAN PLANE |S
 OVERDUE AT MAYO
MAJOR CRUlKSHANk, PILOT, AND ONE PASSENGER IN PLANE;
 LITTLE GAS

JUNEAU, Nov. 26. (P)-Word has been received by the Juneau Empire from Skagway that the plane Queen of the Yukon, piloted by Major Cruikshank the Canadian aviator .and carrying one passenger, is overdue at Mayo, Yukon Territory, from White horse.
 The plane left Whitehorse on Thurs day for Mayo, 300 miles northeast and has not been seen since. Gasoline for five hours is said to have been carried.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
WEALTHY CLUDMAN OF
 SEATTLE AND SKIPPER
 FREED COURT ORDER
MADE NO ATTEMPT TO RESCUE TEACHER WHO FELL OFF
 YACHT LAST SUMMER

SEATTLE, Nov. 26. (P)-A directed verdict freed F. Creigh Nelson, veal thy Seattle clubman and Captain Amory Bell, skipper of Nelson's yacht, the "Ouriel" who were tried on 8 ,manslaughter charge on account of the death of Violet Payne, music and dance teacher, drowned last summer whe nshe fell into Lake Union while leaving party aboard the yacht.
 Tn directing verdict of not guilty the court held the two men were not legally bound in an attempt to rescue her.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
NEW REGULATIONS BE
 ISSUED DONDECEMBER
 10 AT WASHINGTON
FEATURE OF NEW ORDERS BE CLOSING ALL BAYS, PASSAGES
 IN THE SOUTH

SEATTLE, Nov. 26. (P)-Drastie regulations are designed to avert the threatened extinction of salmon in Alaska, is announced by Henry O'Malley, U. s. Commissioner of Fisheries. The feature of the new regulation orders the closing of all bays, estuaries and passages in South eastern Alaska, abolishing fish traps in addition.
 The regulations will be officially an nounced from Washington on Decem- Der 10. In effect they will include reduction in length and depth of purse seines; the maximum length will b9 reduced from 250 to 200 fathoms while the depth now is 300. Three and one half inch meshes will be reduced to two and one-half.
 The spring opening date before which all salmon fishing will be pro hibited will also be set by the United States Bureau of Fisheries which re- tains it's authority and may at any time immediate order cessation of fish ing in any area.
 O'Malley announced new regula- tions meeting is to be held in South eastern Alaska by a group of Associa- tions of Pacific Fisheries.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
ESTIMATES INCLUDE SUM S25,00O FUR NEW AID NAVIGATION COMMISSIONER OF LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE RECOMMENDS NEW
 ALASKA WORK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. (R-The cxper d'ture of ss,4Ss,755 for improve ment and repairs of the Nation II lighthouse service during the fiscal years beginning next June, has been recommended to Secretary of Con- merce Herbert Hoover by George R. Putnam, Commissioner of Light houses.
 Included in. the estimates Is the sum of $25,00O for establishing new aids to navigation in Alaska The most important item called for the expenditure of $1,10OO0O for the cor struction or purchase and cquipring light-ships and lighthouse tenders
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
VEIN EXPECTS HOP
 NOME TO FAIRBANKS TODAY; XMAS MAIL
NOVEMBER 15 MAIL FROM THE STATES ARRIVES FAR NORTH
 ERN TOWN

NOME, Nov. 26. P)-Pilot Noel Vein expected 10 hop off today for his return trip to Fairbanks with three passengers and Christmas mail for the Outside.
 Vein arrived on Thanksgiving Day with three pouches of mail including Associated Press feature service sheets. The Nome Nugget got out an extra page of late news from the States. Some of the letters from the States were dated as late as November 15.
 Despite below zero weather here, B below at Ruby, the Fairbanks avia- tor expected to have no trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 2e. QP)-Officals of the Alaska Railroad have no intention of abandoning the Seward terminal and there has been discussion of the removal of the terminal from Seward to Portage Bay has been rumored Secretary Hubert Work said.
 The Interior Department is not contemplating any changes operation of the line and reports the pending resignation of General Manager Noel Smith hot air. Smith also denied he contemplated resigning.
 Secretary Work said he was wel pleased with every thing concerning the railroad except the operating in come and until the Territory served has been developed the road will be forced to operate at loss and improvements held in abeyance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
FORMER DIRECTOR IF
 VETS BUREAU RELEASED

LEAVENWORTH, Nov. 26. (P)- Forbes, former director of the United States Veterans Bureau. completed serving a two year term in the Federal ,penintenttary and was released at mid night. He Mas met by his friend John Rogers. They left immediately for St. Louis.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
COLLEGE BREWs BEER

OXFORD, England, Nov. 26. (P)-s "A plate of beer, please" is the way the undergraduates of Queens Col lege order their home brew A plate of home brew" is a pint, or a little more. Queens is the last of the Ok ford colleges to brew it's own beer. Fred Hunt, veteran blower" has just retired at 68, but he passed on to his successor the secrets of brew ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
BIG GAME TOMORROW

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. (P)- With the Army and Navy battling for supremacy in the East Universi- ty of Southern California vs. Notre Dame at Chicago, and St. Mary vs. Santa Clara here, the football fans will have day of feasts today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
SHOW UP IN LUMBER CAMP

CAPETOWN, Africa, Nov. 26. (P)- Airplanes and searching parties fail- ed to locate J. D. Harries and tour- ing party of seven, lost in Southwest Africa, but they have turned up safe in a lumber camp, after suffering from lack of food and water.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
MUST BE HAPPY

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (R)-Law- yers for Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray are preparing to take an appeal against the death sentence to the Supreme Court Meanwhile both pri- soners are in good spirits.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
WALKER BEATS PAUL

CHICAGO, Nov. 26. P-Mickey Walker, worlds middleweight champ ion, won 10 round decisioin over Paul Berlinbach, former light heavy weight champion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
LIQUOR SMUGGLING

DETROIT, Nov. 26. (P-Howard Kresge, son of the Chain Store head, and student at the University of Michigan, was fined $55 for smuggl- ing liquor across the border from Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
KEEPS ON FIGHTING

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. (P)-Jaclz Dempsey failed in his attempt to get his suit against Jack Kearns speeded up. It probably will go over until next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
NATIVES TAKE TO AIR

RUBY, Alaska, Nov. 26 tE9- Noel Vein, aviator, arrived from Fair banks in his plane bringing Mrs. Alex Brown and baby. Mrs. Brown is the first native in this dictrict to have taken an air voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
<< '' Hot Air :" Asserts
 Work Reference To
 Changing Terminal

ES CONTEMPLATED ON RAILROAD; SMITH STILL ON THE JOB AND HAS NO INTENTION OF ASSIGNING; NO PERMANENT IMPROVE MENTs TO BE MADE UNTIL TERRITORY RAIL ROAD SERVES BEEN DEVELOPED.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-26
.a.Fs.

s ~ ', y- A- xt g-A N ssS ;t
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
Probation Given
To McMullin

Leo McMullin, brought back to
FL Centre from Pecos, Tex, on a
charge of grand larceny, to which
he pleaded guilty a week ago was
sentenced to San Quentin prison
this morning by Judge A. c. Fin
ney, for one to II years, the sen
tcncc prescribed by law. Upoa
accommodation, howcvcr, the court
stayed execution of the sentence
during the good behavior of the de-
fcndant and placed him under pro-
baton to Probation Officer Griffin
for two years.
The ease grows out of the THEFT
of an automobile from Iloltvillp
recently, which at the time of the
theft was stored in a garage an /
was under attachment. \. l..
Lindsey is being sought in the cas-,
and is believed by officials to have
been the mstigator of the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
ACTION IS TAKEN
TO OBTAIN HELP
FOR DAM BILL
(Contihued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
ing advice available as well as the
advice of administration leaders. in
Guiding Herbert Hoover, Secretary
rotary of the Interior; Andrew Mel
Ion, Secretary of the Treasury; Dir.
Elwood Mead, Reclamation Commits
sioner, and others expert in such
matters, and
WHEREAS, Imperial Valley is
Increasingly mcnaccd year by year
with floods from the unregulated
Colorado River to the point where
the very existence of it's economic
life is in jeopardy, so that this par
ticular Legislative solution appears
to be the only means of permanent
relief, and
WHEREAS, II most pernicioaS
tilibuster in the Senate Chambc"
embracing very small minority is
blocking this legislation, and if SUI
ccssful, tins rIlibustcr will kill
chances Of enactment of this necea
sary proposal.
SOW lnEnEFORE, BE IT RE
SOLVED, that this meeting OF resi-
dents of Imperial Valley make this
record; first, of appreciation -
those high officials named in the
first paragraph herein, and second,
of vehement protestation against
the selfish, unreasoning opposition
q. those VINO are utli.~ins an out
worn parliamentary privilege to de-
fraud sixty Thousand .tmeti-
can citizens of this mrrlt0rius and
AL important remedy for their Ills.
AM BIZ lT FURTHER kH.-
SOLVED that all Senators of the
tmied States be earnestly request
cd to support the cloruir pcutloA
when it GENES to 4 vote on Satur-
day, the ttwH"tV i III i''.no, g.,
the end that the Swing johnson Bill
u, |utvd on up2n ITS mcrus.
III ; rcsrl1t.,h WAS rasa,l AMI
adopted by the people ot .aptru,l
Nanry in mass meeting Assembled
aud is their final appeal 10 t,e
members OF the un.t2d States S..4-
ate t. come to the rescue of s.xSJ-
five thousand American Citizeus.
From their bcnded knees these clti-
zens appeal to you and pray of you
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

test against The delays forced on
the bill in which al the people Of
the state would participate. and
this recommendation VIII be follow
ed up.
In the course cf Tie meeting t.
c. jenkins read telegram which
embraced resolution adopted by
the Yuma Chamber of Commerce,
Yuma Vallev Water Users Associa.
ton and other bodies in western
Arizona. protesting against the fill
tuster being conducted bv Senator
Ashmst, a"d calling upon I;m and
Senator Cameron to suUport the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
PAGE THREE

Fawcett and H. /. Gusten, visiting
ROtarian of Boston. Gusten, vino is
in the commission business in Bos.
ton stated that he handled many
Fawcett company products, and as
a result of the discussion held by
the two, each was fined s..
Visiting Rotarians included w. d.
Allison, Indianapolis; II. I. Gusten,
Boston; J.. b. Bailey; Lodi; Theo-
dorc Hoss, Centralia, Washington;. :.
Frank Albright, San Diego and II.
w. Mays, Holtville. Guests were
Chester Frazell of Pittsburgh and
Fred NebelThau Of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

ter member of the local organization
and now resident of Los Angeles,
delivered the address of the day.
Ray Edgar was i'll charge of the
meeting.
Anderson gave list of the
charter members of the club, among
whom was Frank Albright of San
Diego, who was also present yester-
day.
W. a. Tondro, whose classifica,
tion is automobile accessories, gave
a craft talk.
Considerable interest was aroused
and fines followed as the result Of
remarks passed between viii ).
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
Dies at County Farm Manuel

Dies at County Farm Manuel
Nata, %, died at the county hos
pital at lI.30 O'Clock Yesterday
morning following long illness.
The man had no immediate relatives
and the body was removed to Lem
onS undertaking parlors. \ brief
funeral service was held and burial
made in the Mountain View ccmc-
terry yesterday afternoon. Mata
was formerly postmaster at SarH-
gosa, Texas. He had been in the
valley for number of years.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
Local Rotarians
Hear History

FL Centre Rotarians yesterday
heard AZ interesting talk on the his
tory Of their club and Of the forma-
ton Of Rotary in Imperial VALLEY
when George w. Anderson, a char
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
to Chain Cans

to Chain Gang.-R. +. Deeds
wen 10 days ON the chain
md II severe lecture by Judg"
B. llcrVcy this morning when
nittcd that he had been i'm
too freely in what is known
AIMED heat. - Deeds was ar.
n short time ago and served
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
|da Blesy Dance Studio. 723
+. Phone 4llW. adv

astor Of a Church saws Of DR..
- wish that every member
church would hear DR.. Wise.
ider her the best | have ever
ON h'r subject. She gives
adid. sane, sound, wholesome,
nscnsc message that teaches
20 meet the problems of life
w to avoid many troubles.
nbt The church people of FL
VIII Lear this wonderful cX
of san" living ca sunday
lry %, at 80 p. m, nj the
ST. Christian Church. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

that their lives, their homes AMI
their all not be allowed to be de-
stroycd.
THE PEOPLE OF IMPERIAL.
VALLEY
BY Citizens Committee: j. &. La
rev, Judge Superior Court; Elmer
Heald, District Attorney; W. 9.
Costello, Managing Editor Imperial
Valley Press.
District Attorney Hcald recon
mcndcd that Governor Young be pc
titioned to issue proclamation
calling for two minute silent pro.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

Suing JcLasQn bill. Similar rasoln-
tions have been adopted at King
man and other points in Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

DR.. j. F. Foncannon, Osteopathic
Physician. Strictly Osteopathic.
Room 2G, Davis Bldg, corner Fifth
& Main SITS. Office Phone 81. Hon"
Phone 199. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

2 as Runaway-Salvador Ave
I, of Los Angeles was picked
RI Centre police last night
being held pending an inVcS-
n into his ease at the county
|rhc youth is believed to have
way from his home and au
IS of Los Angeles have been
Il of his detention.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

|dence and Farm Loans. Ed
fos. Realty Co. Phone lG0. COS
St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25
NEWS BRIEFS
from City and County

four days time but told the Judge
that since he was released he had
been working steadily up until
Tuesday of this week.
Residence and Farm Loans. Ed
gar Bros. Realty Co. Phone l6O. COS
Main st. adv
Local Man Arrested.-Terrcnce
lnman, 43, of FL Centre was arrest
ed yesterday afteInoon Nv DEPUTY
Sheriff William Ball, charged with
failure to provide for minor chill
drcn. Complaint in the case was
made by his wife, Letha NJ. Inman.
Inman was released under bail bond
Of $50.
I. v. Academy of Music offers
superior advantages to students of
piano, voice, pipe organ and dra-
matte art. 632 Olive. Phone 466J.
After q p. m, 466W adv
Kindling Wood For Sale. Phone
al. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Divorce Is Granted.-An inter
locutorv decree Of divorce has been
granted to Alvin J. Gcrlachcr and
he has also been given custody of
the one child, resulting from his
union with Bcrnicc Gcrlacher. The
judgment given by Judge j. s. La
rev in superior court, department
one, was filed yesterday in the
county clerk 5 office.
Hay Buyer Here. Will c. Newell,
representing Kenneth r. Simpson
& Company, is at the Oregon Ho-
tel for a few days buying hay. Leave
your number or address. adv
WILD MALLARD Duck eggs for
Matching. Orders taken. 425 State
st. mon wed fri
Annulment Hearing Filed.-A re-
quest for n hearing in the case Of
Marjorie NJ. Lauder against Harry
f.. Lauder was filed at the county
clerk 3 office yesterday. 1t seeks
to have the case brought before the
superior court today and is listed
n, an annulmcnt suit. According
TO the complaint, the defendant was
the lawful husband of katherine w.
Lauder at the time the plaintiff en-
tered into n contract Of marriage
with him on April II. 1923. She
seeks 10 have the marriage bonds
aanallcd.
Pure Country Cream. We deliver
it. Call us. A. NJ. Williams. Phone
GJ3. 3 cod tt
DR.. J. F. Foncannon, Osteopathic
Physician. Strictly Osteopathic.
Room 2G, Davis Bldg, corner Fifth
& Main SITS. Office Phone 81. HON"
Phone 1919. adv
Dies at County Farm.-Manucl
Nata, %, died at the county hos
pitaI at 40 o'clock Yesterday
morning following a long illness.
The man had no immediate relatives
and the body was removed to Lem
ons undertaking parlors. \ brief
funeral service was held and burial
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

hencc and Farm Loans. Ed
Fos. Realty Co. Phone l60. COS
st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

nd New Studebaker Sedan for
Pay as you like. Lowest rate
crest. Best opportunity ever
h. Call at once. Electrical
|e Co. G05 State st. FL Centre.
adv
GELS 50c; Shampoo SOC; Trim
Manicure soc. Vera Rodri-
;asa Rey Hotel, No. II. Phone
adv
rants Found Guilty Marielo
and Fidel Melcndcs entered
of not guilty to charges of
|lcy when arraigned before
Edgar b. Hervey in police
this morning. They waived
ght to a jury trial and were
a hearing before the Judge.
Pnounced them guilty and sen
both toe pay fines of 500
|nd le days in Jail.
et or Butcered popcorn, tn.
you ever tasted, at Paul S
ade Stand. Pickwick Stages
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-25

The Girls Glee Club Of Califor.
MIA Christian College, Los Angeles,
will give concert at State St
Christian Church, on Monday even
ing, Feb. 2Sth. Admission soc. adv
Demurrer In Searcy Case. - A de.
murrer was filed in the ease of Ed
Searcy Of Brawley, brought before
Judge A. c. Finncv in superior court
department two this morning, charg.
ed with interfering with the duties
Of an officer of the law. The
court set time fer a hearing on the
demurrer for tomorrow morning
further action in the case being
held up pending the outcome of this
hearing.
Or. Amy Lyons, C.teopath, 704
80. Fifth ST. Phone 744. ad,
Money tG Loan cn Automobiles
sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred r
Cross, Mgr. GO Main ST. ad,
Money to Loan on Automobiles
Sterling Securities Co., Inc, Fred
Z. Cross, Mgr, 660 Main st. adv
Two Plead Not Guilty. - Manuel
Wong, and Fred Brown entered
pleas of not guilty when arraigned
before Judge A. c. Finney in super
ior court this morning. Wong faced
charge of drawing bank check
with no funds in the bank. His
case was set for trial on March A.
Brown is charged with driving an
automobile while under the influ,
encc Of Intoxicating liquors. His
ease was set down for trial ON
April II.
Permanent Waves $15, $50 and
$25. Barbara Worth Beauty Salon.
Phone 51j. adv
Chickens Bought and sold. Dress,
ed or undressed. Phone a66 for
prices. l0S2 Woodward. adv
Kelly Pleads Not Guilty.-Jamcs
Kelley, alias Joseph Murphy, of Ca
lexico entered plea Of not guilty
to a charge Of burglary when ar
raigned before Judge \. <. Finney
in superior court this morning. The
defendant is charged with entering
the store of A. II. Going in Calcxico
and stealing more than 800 in cash.
A net of circumstantial evidence
was woven about him at the preim-
mary hearing held before Judge Lo-
REM and he was bound over to su-
pcrior court. He is being represent
ed by Attorney RAY Johnson.
Monthly Free Organ Concert, at
the Academy of Music, next Sun
day (Feb. 27th) at 4 p. m. A cor
dial invitation to public. adv