davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-09
(Continued from paae onel

Continued from page 0ne)
Philadelphia, Pa. 80; DeFelice, Phila-
delphia, Pa, 81; Iviame, Philadelphia
Pa, 81; Gualteri, Philadelphia, Pa, soc;
Grusberg, Philadelphia, Pa, 81; Masini
| & Van Tuyt, Philadelphia, Pa, So
Adam Getto Jr., Bentleville, Pa, $485
Oscar Appel Monticello n. T., $50;
Geo. Elson, Cleveland, o., S25; H. A,
Bklyn, N. Y, 81; r. Turkaly, Bellaire,
O., $3.50; J. Pozickow, Chicago, Ill, IS;
Joe Surtik, Dillonvale, o., 81; c. Tosh-
eff, Detroit Mich, 81; q. Kellar Chi
cago, Ill, $2 Ed. Peichoclli, Buffalo,
man, N. Y. c., So; Dorhis, N. Y. c., 81;
ellis, N. Y. c., 81; Tishhoff, N. Y. c..
81; Pass, N. Y. c., soc; Feinblatt, N. Y.
c.. soc; Roopnir, N. Y. c., soc; zank-
81; Ginsberg, N. Y. G., 81; Pudlana, n.
Y. c., 81; Max Schneider, N. Y. c., SIS;
Goldberg, N. Y. c., SIS; Movshweitz, n.
Y. c., IS, zuckoff, N. Y. G.. IS; 5.
Franklin, N Y. C., 81; GainasfieId, n
Y. G, s.; Stennberg, N. Y C. 81; knock GSH.i
bersky, N Y. c., So; Levy, N. Y. G.. S.;
Weisberg N. Y. c., IS; Schwartz, N. Y,
c., 50; A. Friend, N. Y. c., 81; Swersky,
IN. Y. c., So; Jacobson. N. Y c. 81;
N Y c., 81; Fenstein, N. Y. c., 81;
Goldman, N. Y. c., IS; Bonsgin, n. Y c.,
81; Peter N. Y. c.. 81; Blank, n. Y. G.,
81; levitt, N. I. Y, 90 Len y l. ~
N. Y c., 81; Buchner, N. Y. G.. 50; II.
Siegal, N. Y. c.. So; Ocean, N. Y. c., 81;
l, Margolis, N Y: G, 81; Lenin, n Y.
G, 81; Carlman, N; Y:tC:, 81; Halpern'
N Y. C.. So: Alchul, N. Y. G, s.; WEEK
Stewler, N. Y. c.. S25; Taylor, N. Y. G.,
So Gobelic, N. Y. c., 81; Lakileff, N.
Y. c., SO; Rubin, N. Y. c., 81; Council
No 10, N. Y. c., SIS; B. Robin, N Y. c.,
al n 10
c., $40; Lederman. N Y. c., 81; Smith,
N. Y. c.. 81; A Friend, N Y. c., 81;
Purlon, N. Y. c., IS; Zaslovsky, N. Y.
C., 81; ". Clondln, N. Y. G, So; Golloff,
Amoron. N. Y. C.. 81; Augustin, n. Y.
c, 81; Nemi, N. Y. C., 81; Stein. N. Z.
c., So; Basin, N. Y. c., 81; Gordon, N.
Y. c., 81; Pegribersky, N. Y. c., 81;
Cohen, n Y. G., 81; Garfinkel j. n Y G.,
i, N. Y. C., $3.50; 1B IF, N Y. C., 81;
Br. 4, Sec. Z, N Y. c., 81; Section Z,
n. Y. c., SIT; A. Sharprenberg, N. Y. G.,
81; Int. Br. No. l, Astoria. L. L., $25;
A. Porginos, N. Y. c., IS; H. Halbron,
N. T., 81; NJ. Stern, Chicago, Ill, 81;
Kenneth Epstein Hartford, Conn,
$3.50; A. CRIMSON, Bronx, n. Y, 50;
Abr. Field, Newark, n J., 81; A. M.
Bklyn, n Y, IS; John Vogel, Detroit,
Mich, So; Edw. Salmon, Bronx, N Y,
50; H. ]. Canter, Boston, Mass, IS;
Laura Scheier, Jackson Heights, L. L.,
81; Unit Sc IF, N. Y. c., $3.50; Unit
Be AS, N. Y. G., $3.50; Jim Grafton, N.
Y. c., IS; A Worker, N. Y. c., ST. Louis
Gelfond Bronx N. Y, 81; Max Dagan,
N. Y. c., SO: K. Goldberg, Bronx, N. Y,
81; S. S. &C As, N. Y. c., 81; 2B .3F, N.
Y. G., 1890; 2B ST, N. Y c., Stops;
Gladstone e Auerbach, N. Y. c., 81;
Tobias Sholny, N. Y. c., 81; S. Newman,
Unit SF, N. Y. c., $3.50; Unit Sd ST,
N Y. c., SIS; Sd 81, N. Y. c., $3.50;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-09
JAILED STRIKER
HELPS "CENTER''

When the police decided that the
bosses needed their aid, John Solo
mon, a striking window cleaner and a
member of the Window Cleaners Pro-
tective Union, found himself in jail.
He had been found guilty of the usual
crime picketing, and so he would
have to spend IL days behind the bars.
The II days were up yesterday and
Solomon went back to his picketing.
But first he asked friend to do him
la favor. give got $685." he said,
"that I've wanted to give to the
Workers Center to help it along in
its campaign to establish the Center.
The campaign ended last Saturday,
but l was in Jail at the time and /
guess they'll let me contribute now.
VIII you take the money over for
me?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-09
French RESUME
OFFENSIVE IN
MOROCCO HILLS
Bedouins Ally Against
Imperialist Advance

PARIS, June 8. - Resumption of
the French offensive against the ma
tive tribes in the Atlas Mountain re-
gion of Morocco has been begun with
the advance of new columns of French
cavalry and infantry on the strong
holds of Taibi and Sid Hussein Teg-
ma.
The advance Of the French follow
ed arrival of reports from the noun
tains that the chiefs had formed de-
fensive. alliance against further en-
croachments by the French.
The French had hoped to make
their advance among. the mountains
gradual and to establish fortified
posts before the Arabs were aware
of the occupation. The sudden ALI
ance of the Bedouins has destroyed
the possibility of this maneuver.
Calls for mobilization have been is
sued by the chiefs and the tribesmen
are streaming into the mountains to
prepare for the French invasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-09
PRINT PROTEST
LEAFLET BY ALL
NIGHT EFFORT
P olice Astonished in
Morning
a. a Worker Corresponaentl


The Textile Mills Committee ar
ranged for the second mass meeting
in Fall River in Eagles Hall, 318 S,
Main st. James P. Ried, William 7.
Murdoch, and other leaders of the T.
NJ. c. were to speak.
One hour before the meeting wes
to open, Chief of Police Feeney, with
large squad of patrolmen and an
army of plain clothesmen swoOped
down on the demonstration and or
dered the hall closed.
Thousands of Fall River workers
who came to attend the meeting and
to organize under the banner of the
Textile Mills Committee were driven
away by the police who charged with
drawn clubs. The speakers were
threatened with arrest if they did
not move on.
The textile workers, however, re-
fused to move on and demanded that
the meeting be held. Although the
rent had been paid in advance, the
superintendent of the building refused
admission by order Of the police.
Large crowds followed the speakers
down the street shouting, eve are
with you," "Give US a real union"
and 1--WE want no fake labor organ
izations."
Later it was learned that j.
Campus, representing the United Tex
tile Workers, had declared to the po-
lice that there would be no strike in
Fall River, and on the strength of
that he was assured that he could
hold all the meetings he desired.
The Textile Mills Committee then
Immediately went to printer and
worked all night putting out leaflet
which was distributed to the workers
at the mill gates next morning. The
police and the labor takers were as
tonishad at the flood of leaflets
-ourei nut ever the city. The leaflet
tsi re VOTERS to watch for the
q Placement CT another meeting.
,9 III River workers are clamor-
Z FOR she formation &C real, fight
tsxtile union, sQch as has been
fosnnsl emong the workers in New
3 itocd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-09
Record Registration at
"Nitgedaiget" Expected

A capacity registration is antici-
pated for this weekend at Camp Nit
gedaiget at Beacon, N. Y. Over 700
workers participated at the official
opening of the sixth season last Sat
urday and Sunday.
For today and tomorrow a special
program of activities is announced.
The local office of Camp Nitgedaiget,
which is conducted by the United
Workers Cooperative, is at SO Fifth
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-09
LOSS OF $4,000
AID STIRS ALL
INDIAN WORKERS
$4,000 Now Out At
Bombay Alone

BOMBAY, June S.-The fate of the
$4,000 check, mysteriously lost in
transit from the Russian Textile
Workers Union to the striking tex
tile workers in Bombay, Sholapur and
other Indian centers of the textile
struggle may decide the fate of the
Indian strike. Indignation at the dis
appearance of the check is reaching
such pitch among the Indian work
ers of all sections that widespread
sympathetic strike is almost certain
to break at some time in the near
future according to leaders of the
striking Bombay textile workers.
At least $4,000 textile workers are
now out in Bombay alone and there
are several thousand on strike in
Sholapur and other towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-09

Tremendous enthusiasm ac-
companied the decision of the
men to strike. The strike senti-
ment has permeated other
branches of transportation and
it is considered likely that the
taxi drivers, who struck recently, may
go out again.
Thousands of travellers, who must
use the tram and bus services in go
ing from their homes to work, are de-
handing that the traction monopoly,
which is one of the most powerful in
Europe, settle with the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-09
Auto Bosses Go In
For BrOtherly Love
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page o11e)
workers" who never talk organiza-
ton or strike there are additional
incentives in the shape of bronze,
silver and even gold service medals
for sticking at the job over period
Of years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-09

PARIS TRAM
WORKERS ON STRIKE

PARIS June STREETS here practically empty
suit the strike of 10000 tram and bus drivers who walked
Yesterday The drivers strike has virtually parayzed the city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-09

COMRADE GIRL desires to share a
very attractive three-room fur
nished modern apartment with couple.
Call mornings or evenings, Lehigh
O626.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
S Is, z SO
Cleveland Park Section

OIeV6Ianu lark SGCLIOl
Undoubtedly the best value in a new and
thoroughly modern all-briclz dwelling-six
under construction three already sold. 1t
is of the popular Colonial type. reception
hall plan. six unusually large. bright
rooms tile bath with shower and extra
tiIe lavatory off the front room. wide
cement front porch and two large covered
throughout. numerous built-in features and
many added conveniences. Excellent lot
and brick garage on wide paved alley. Can
be purchased on a very reasonable cash
payment and liberal monthly terms
EVENING PHONE SERVICE TO
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY
1904 Conn. Ave Potomac $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
TIMES }lerll0
I0SSifed dds
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
j time ............... .23c
4 times tcOnsecu.ivel. -. Zoe
7 times consecutive. .I8c
30 times consecutive lie

=
These rates are for consecutive In
sertiona for undisplay twant) eds
only.
All ads are restricted 70 their
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style Of
tyne.
Correction Of errors In classified
ads must be made before the second
insertion. No allowance will be made
for. more than one mncOFrected in-
oertfOn.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
win be charged for the actual num-
Der Of times the nd appeared cbarK-
Ing the rate earned.
Situation wanted and clairvOyant
ads accepted nm cash basis only.
Count six average w0fdS to the
line. An average word has SIX
letters.
Contract rstes furnished ON APP
The WashlngtOB Times and Herald
10 . member of the Association Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers, which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country
and has for one of its aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising. The
Washington Times and Herald. AZ
well az every other member Of fhe
association endeaVOrs, to print only
truthful classified advertisements
and will appreciate having its at
fentlOn called to any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand
ards Of honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
POULTRY

O. Ke-WhIte and barred rocks and &
/. eedB S1260: white leghorns, S1l 100
bsgt stock. j. B. Henry. Falls Church
4YAl SA8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
Missing Edison Yacht
Still Unheard From

NEW YORK, May 24.--Despite
widespread search, the yacht Of
Franklin C. Edison, missing on its
voyage from Halifax to New York,
had not been located today. Edison
was not passenger. At his office
It was said that Edison believed the
yacht to be safe in the vicinity of
Cape Cod, and was confident that
1T would arrive with the others to-
: Of the fleet Of eight yachts that
left Halifax for New York week
ago, all have been located except
the Edison craft. The yachts, scat
tered by severe storms. were bound
for the American Yacht Club. at
Eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
Coolidge Signs Bill
Increasing Pension

President Coolidge yesterday
signed bill increasing from $50 to
$40 a month the pensions for civil
war widows who have reached the
age OF, IS.
The President also signed bill
appropriating 5000. 900 for hos
pitalization of World War mental
patients, and another for a 81 ,000.E
900 George Rogers Clark Memorial
ct Vincennes, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
F2RT GARDEN

DA&E& EveFGreena and ghFuIsheey.
AD0@S Sturdy, Vigorous Rlants.
Drive out to place Or write for. eata-
". i GRAx oakton. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
PROF. GEORGE

Most gifted clairvoyant ard crystal Eazef,
has no equal Can be consulted on all at
fairs. IS Eye st. n. q. Franz. 6S7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
GUILD TO DINE CHIEF

i William J. Smith, president of the
Holy Name Guild, was guest of
honor at 4 testimonial banquet given
IN his honor last night at the guild,
1877 Thirteenth st. n. W.. to show
the appreciation of the guild for his
services in organizing and develop.
ing the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
Bids and Proposals
Special Notices
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER via Middieburg. fairfax.
UDpervilIe ana Paris aAValley Line cone
necti0na Leave q 80 M, IL D M. 80
b. a.. 9th and Pa Ave n w 9493
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
SIZED
M. Pleasant

Situated in the immediate vicinity OF
to Sacred Heart Church. near school. car
line. stores. Attractive three-stoEy brick
dwelling reception hall plan; two large
bedrooms and bath ON third floor. The
first floor is spacious in plan. having
large dining room with beamed ceiling and
house has hardwood floors. front and rear
porches. every modern convenience and
brick garage. Perfect condition through
out. Liberal terms can be arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
WAVERLEY HOTEL

Virginia Beach. Va.
OffeFe special spring rates. Ocean front.
BEivata baths BOaklat On request
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
Near 18th and Park Rd.

This 10 real bargain in Colonial type
brick dwelling that ID situated within one
square of this convenient and popular sec.
ton on q prominent street. All of the
rooms are Exceptionally large. bright and
livable. Entire house is in perfect repair.
There are many added conveniences extra
large closets throughout wide front porch
and two rear porches. hot-water heating
system Pittsburgh instantaneous water
heater electricity. Excellent lot and brick
garage The owner is leaving the city
and has priced IL low for prompt sale. IT
is an opportunity not to be overlooked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24

MADAME ATwATER
MEDIUM, CARD READER sEANCE
CIRCLE TIES. FRI. SUN, AT 8 p. NJ.
SEANCE WE'D. AFTERNOON, 3 P. NJ.
922 10TH ST. N. w FRANK. 1857
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY FUNNY
SLED

Uncle Wiggiiy was reading the
morning paper in his hollow stump
/ lungalow one day, the forty thirteen
! little rabbit boys and girls were
getting ready to 60 out and play IN
the snow, when, all of sudden
there was loud banging noise in
the kitchen.
Goodness ne, sakcs alive!
What 5 that?' cried Mrs. Long
ears, who was knitting a pair of
stockings for Uncle Wiggily S ears.
/ You see his cars were 50 long that
Ithc regular car muffs he could buy
in the six and seven cent store
weren't big enough. 50 he had to
pull stockings over his ears when
the wcather was too cold.
'What was that noise, Wiggy,
my DEAR" asked his wife dropping
her knitting.
"I'n 60 Sec" offered Mr.. Long
cars.
He hoped out to the kitchen and
there he saw Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy looking at Tingle and
Tangle, two of the lively little rab-
bit girls. Tinglc and Tangle were
sitting on the floor, one on each side
Of chair and between them was
broken ironing board.
" We'll, - said Nurse Jane as
Uncle Wiggily entered the kitchen.
" Now YOU two have gone and done
;t.'
"'What did they do?' asked the
rabbit gentleman.
"'They were playing tcctcr tautcr
sea saw on my ironing board, y
spoke the muskrat lady housekeep-
cr, "and they went up and down 50
fast that they broke it. Now have
no ironing board. -
~ 'm sorry" said Tinglc.
:" So am /, -" added Tango.
''Wcll, know YOU didn't mean
10 do it my dcars, said Nurse
Jauc.
"N',or mind, - said Unrlc Wig
/ Il s.. ~ couldu T ho helped. See.
+ jamie, there was big knot holc in
th' middle of your ironing board.
. Tla,'s WIZ it broke when Tinge
! ard Taaglr tcctcr tautcrcd on it.
J II 20 ret YOU ncw board'
"If you do that il viii be all
light, squcakcd Miss Fuzzy
/ WuzIy.
And YOU can uso the pieces of
the old cno for l,indling wood TO
mike fire." said Tinglc.
"Wcl, that viii help a litNc!"
! laughed Nurs" Jane.
So when the two little rabbit
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17

Wallar, both instructors in IIoltvillc
high school, went to Los Angeles
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Shaw Of
this city over the Weekend They
heard Sousa direct his band called
"The Golden Jubilee, > at the Shrine
auditorium.
Miss Martha Tanner, II member Of
the Holtvillc high school faculty,
went to San Diego over the week end
with the Alex Mycr family. Miss
Tanner visited her parents there.
George Tranburg visited Bob
Evans and Homer Hartscll in San
Bernardino over the weekend. Bob
will probably be remembered as an
employee Of the Standard Oil Com
pary Of this city. He and Homer
Hartscll now have cleaning and
pressing shop ut san Bcrnardino.
Rev. Englc Of this city preached
last Sunday at Brawlcy while DR..
J. l.. Gillies took his place here.
Misses Louise Brundagc and
Dorothy Drckcr were in Rcd!ands
over the wcck-cnd
The monthly meeting Of the Wo-
man. S Club was held last Friday.
The main speaker Of thr day bcin.
y. p. Wilson. He spoke on "In.
tcrnatioual Pcacc.''
Homer ChriSbolm spent the past
weekend with relatives in San hi.
cgo.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pike left this
week for Long Beach where they
are 10 make their home this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, Dr. and
Mrs. John d. kcyc, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. +. Willard left Monday
afternoon for San Diego as guests
Of Admiral Reeves.
Jack Payne has accepted a posi-.
ton with the Potts Drug Store of
this city. Mr.. Payne was formally
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17
OUR PIONEER WOMEN

Reading the account of Mrs Leroy Hollis recol-
ectons of pioneer days, given at the Ten Thousand
Club Thursday, makes wish could have heard it.
Likewise it brings before vividy side of I'M
perla Valleys early history that few of moderns
ever stop to consider the part the pioneer women
took in helping to develop this community.
Men are supposed to be able to endure the hard
ships of frontier life and the history of our nation has
given US plenty examples of sturdy American man.
hood battling against the forces of Nature to build
home in the wilderness, the plains, in the noun
tans and the desert All too little has been writ
ten about the pioneer women, who battled just as
heroically as the and did not say much about it.
Imperial Valleys pioneer women were 1--WE
are thankful we change the verb to are) the
highest type of American won2nhood. They to
the desert with their shared their work and their
joys and sorrows with them; encouraged them, and
in many almost entirely responsible for the
successes the men made They took the summer heat,
the winter cold, and the sandstorms matters of
Many of them from homes of refinement and
culture yet they complained not at the rgors of from
tier life not even when as the pioneers tell whisk
broom brush off was necessary after bath, because
of the muddiness of the only available water.
Not only were they right hand partners to their
husbands, they reared their families to it that
they given education good could be OBJ
tanned in older established sections of the country
couraged them to obtain knowledge of the arts and
sponsored many an undertaking which had more
ldealistic than material objective.
They took an active part in the social and civic
affairs of the community, discussed with their men
folks and among themselves, what was best for the
new country they had CHOSEN Tor her hOeS ana were
the staunch supporters of law order and Improvement
If menfolks are honest, they will admit the
played much more important part in the development
of Imperial Valley than is generally credited to them
We of the present fortunate indeed that we
still have goodly number of these pioneer women
with tell of the old days, not in spirit that
boasts of difficulties and hardshpS overcome but with
the modesty that is traditional of Mrs Holt
would be the first discam any title of heroine. She
would point to Mrs. Edgar Mrs Nance, and score or
r2ore of others well herself, proof that they
suffered no i'll effects from their early experiences here
and that their joys outnumbered their sorrows.
1t would be fine thing if the Ten Thousand Club
would undertake have the experiences Of these po-
neer women placed the printed page, that we and
the generations to after might know them bet
ter and knowing them, accord them the homage ana
thanks which are their due
There is good deal of pleasure in the thought
that they able to enjoy the good things OF lte
Just reward for their earlier prvations. We sincerely
hope that the future years will bring them even great
er 10y and pride they look about them and rightly
saw '.We are responsible for this new empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-17

Flores following which the guests
drove to the Capron home whefd
lridge was the order of the evening"
Mrs. II. V. Gray won ladies high
score, A. Y Rreble gentleman
high score, while low score prizo
fell to Mrs. Loffcr and DR.. Loffer.
Those present were: DIR. and Mrs.
II. V. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Pre-
bic, Mr.. and Mrs. Die :. Anderson,
DR.. and Mrs s. f. Loffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Hinderks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hindcrks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Niles, MIR. and Mrs. Curtis
Bridgcrs Mr. and Mrs. n. f. Dur.
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Motcn Dizncy,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Capron.
Mrs. Jessie Hoyt Hatch was tho
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Clarcy
at their home, Coral Reef Ranch,
Coachclla, over the week end, while
attending conservation conference
of which Mrs. Clarcy is Southern
District chairman.
A. c. Allison of the Pacific Land
and Cattle Co., and formerly resi-
dent of immortal. stopped off here
Friday on his way to indianapolis,
Indiana, where llc is gong To at
tend the funeral of his father who
died suddenly in that place. Mr..
Allison ST., has visited his son a.
number of times in Imperial.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Thompson is confined
to her bed with a case of FLU.
The weekly Lions club luncheon
was held at the club rooms Thurs
day noon, with George Parr as
chairman of the day. Routine bust
Eoss and discussion of charitablcl
work to be undertaken occupied thcl
hour.
Johnnie Mccall is on the sick list
and absent from school
Mrs. Jessie Hatch was dinnrit
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben 81
Clarcy of Coachella, at Hotel Bar
bara Worth last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarcy are in the valley 70 \
the convention of the lrrigatior
District Associations of which Mr.
Clarcy has been Il member for 4
wears.
Mrs. Jessie Hoyt Hatch of I'm
perial, who has been for eight yearS|
county chairman of Birds and Wild
Life, reports that at her request thd|
Bullock Oriole as state bird, wad
indorSrd by the County Board oj
Women s Clubs; also that the Bul
lock Oriole was unanimously votet
the State Bird by the Womun's Ter
Thousand club at their meet:n;
Thursday afternoon
y s3,000000 oil refinery is undc
construction at Torrance, Los Angc
les county,