davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
TEACHERSD|SCUSS
BACKWARD PUPILS
Problems of Groups in Pub.
lie Schools Considered at
Y. w. c. A. Luncheon.

Miss jesse - Sale. SSSiStac. super
isl;snde,t a. child welfare research IN
The public schools Of the District. tod
q the problems which cc,ifro1t her de-
ps-;usnt scd the prcSreSS IN connec-
ton with mentally defective children
II AT address oetcre the Council Q: So
cisi Agencies. which met So luncheon
Yesterday III The Y. W. c. 4. Seven
tenth and X streets,
Their are 4So pupils n the schools
for shiS class q children. sire stated.
Composing nine cSntsrS where ire
schools are located and averaging Is
pupils 20 teacher.
Division 81 the mentally defective n
groups which can readily os handed
and the training .! teachers % ha..c.s
these SrcurS WAS discussed BY d., I'd
ward 3. Borden ~ Cssnc,lc University.
lie rated the number q ehilG-sn . S
sSuSc: - ore class aS fellows: Grip
pied. IS 10 -; Ges:. s - Is and sub
normal. - ~ 20
Teachers for S0ecc-rs,as children. be
said. Ssscu,d have a. les>. the education
~ \ pubisc ScsstN,. teacher Plus Special
training III WORK with Saer>N-,a0 chill
Srsa. cN>sCSSS III which are given ~
S>,:us ~ the universities % the country,
i>r Borden said tina. ScaSSg,,sc wcrS IS
Q! !;:tle advantage ~ the pupils rs they
are capable ~ learning but \ snail yNsrs
~ Il, as,G that, tsssrSEc<e, tire physical
ard manual WORK Was II GS'sN< value,
The teachers SAcglS rgysncse CsN-as
training ard guidance cs this class O.
children. ne said IL <gser Il make
Them Sels-SupgNCtisis
DR. Arthur 2. Herring et TIE SearS
II Health y! Maryland Or. EGwart
.feae$ superintendent II the District CO
Columbia Training ScssS>S II Maryland.
and I,v, u. Perry HSSl0sS, city sltsn.St,
al>o made eytet addresses MIS- MIN }
OCosI,scS. sN:eSsSeat ~ the Council pre-
SixsNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
CHAIN BRIDGE WORK
AUTHORIZED BY D. C.
Repairs to Deteriorated Abutment
Planned in Early Part
of March.

Reconstruction OF the dcteriorated
Virginia abutment OF Chain Bridge by
day labor was authorized yesterday
by the District Commissioners. Prepare
tlons have been made by Capt. II. c.
Whitehurst. assistant engineer com
missioner. 10 begin the work early In
March He plans u have the abtt-
ment completed and the bridge re-
Opened 10 tsafIlc IN June
The bridge span resting on the ab'it-
ment 10 be replaced VIII be alung to
the apex Of the steel A frame for sup
nort while the new abutment Is being
built. II also viii be securely guyed on
each side
Capt. Whitehurht has planned 10
redcrk the roadway Ot the bridge WIN
new wooden floor and steel franc
ueads ~
Congress appropriated $40.o for
reconstruction Of the abutment. The
cost Of improving the bridge roadway
VIII he borne by the general bridge
feDaif fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
HIGHER DOCTORS STANDARD
IS PLEA OF MEDICAL DEAN
DR.. Hugh Cabot of Ann Arbor, Answering
Petitions for Cheaper School Require
ments, Says Public Demands Best.

"If we look at the practice OF medi-
cine as commodity which can be
bought and sold the brand OF medicine
which the old practitioner had for sale
would find no market today. The pub
lie demands better article. because II
II better informed and can think far
more soundly upon such questions than
n,itd his ancestors"
Economic and social factors enter
ITO the changed distribution Of men of
iedicine. DIR. Cabot mentioned the
rend OF population To large centers and
liz enormously improved means of
,nnsportation
lie spoke of the practice Of medicine
IA legally constituted monopoly. with
cry special privileges and very special
responsibilities,
''rhc public has created this legal
monopoly for very DEFINITE purpose
IT. must protect the people to whom It
gives these monopolistic privileges and
upon whom II has placed very definite
restrictions from being overwhelmed by
an army of ill-trained and irresponsible
mterlopers who can he held to no stand
ard and who in fact. have no morals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
NEW FRENCH CEMETERIES
BRING MOTOR HEARSES
Opening Of Graveyards III Cisy's
Suburbs Creates Need for
Faster Service.

Cnrges,>,n,,enyr IT ,as Associated rgess,
PARIS Paris eracinS herself ~
motosiaed funerals NJ Nnr >eSnts
really ~ want fast gasoline service At
such ceremonies but the cigy eea,etarss'S
are about tull and new ones arr ecssis
opened several mixes outside tire ciey
limits,
The pscfect NJ the Seine department.
finally has hroushs himself ~ present
the matter IL the city officials and the
newspapers are discussing the measure.
Distance tom burial sroNndS rsV,oAelS
viii be the deeidtns factor. sW the
French are lSsath to nsNiefnsse traSi'
th,ns that they hold sacred Ss>.use,
however. hons have argued that u spirit
al humanity should abatiSh lc,ss funeral
pruy>eSSlanS at,sa in had Weather lNS~
tors SAY mach une>s tollcWs Wsnset
funerals eeSauss II Is the CUSTOM Tor
relatives ~ walk ha,ensa<iSA behind tsas
nurse drawn neasSe and ~ stand 0n-
covered At the burial cSEem>NN, u4yeM
hong
Frequently s>sheiag WOMEN fairly stag
ser aiVng, supss1sea en either side, AT
funerals IL IN quite plols'E tor aSyd
IT III persons Il take a carriage, eut M
h che walking behind the heagss that
truly fllsallS the old uadsticn NJ maNsa>
tnk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
INDIAN OIL QUEEN
SUED FOR 100000
Charges Conspiracy in Reply
TO Oklahoma Woman'S
Alienation Action.

~ the AEsoea sted Press.
EUFAULA, Okla. February IA
Anothe. conspiracy 10 obtain part OF
the fortune Of Exile Fife Jackson Toll
Lesson. carried from obscurity TO rank
as an Indian princess by oil royalties,
Is charged in a complaint drafted for
fling today in answer 10 an alienation
suit entered by Leona Mcintosh,
white woman.
Exie, twice married and divorced
since royalties OF more than 81 900 a
day enabled her 70 leave her shack
home al the village Of Fame in 1922.
offered money and other Inducements
% divert the affections Of Emerson
Mcintosh, as his wife alleged.
MIS- NcIntoga's suit. asking 5000 900
damages, is the fourth court action
growing Out Of Exie's marital affairs.
The first action. which followed her
payment Of Sc. 900 for a divorce from
Berlin Jackson. white playmate at
Fame. caused an upheaTal in Okla
honaa Indian affairs. r. A. Chandler,
former Oklahoma Representative. and
Elk others we're convicted Of conspiracy
90 de!raud the Government on EVIL
denee that Jackson received only LtoF-
ton Of the $50 600
C<r7tinuation q this investigation re-
suited IN the suspension u SHADE
wailen. superintendent Of the Five Civ
.i.zed Tribes. when IL was fpunc ne
approved the settlement.
While The Jackson case vas pending
Mrs. Ollie Carr, white woman, nance
Ezle 10 an alienation suit and obtained
81 500 damages Then kyie married an
Indian youth named Tolleson. They
lived In Injury for g. time. using feet
o. automobiles III tours III the Greek
Nation but she spon obtained divorce.
In answer " tils present suit. Ezie':
oy1slb.! charges that Mcintosh forced
himself inD3 ier nome ny reason u
o conspiyacy FOR the purpose VI Great
Ing q situation " g1Ye him ard certain
other persons 81 ezcuse for fling This
suit II. DYcer VI sxt9ft n4onFy from
ffs& EtfEnGant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
BACKS BRITISH REFUSAL
TO RkTIFY LABOR PACT
Premier Baldwin Holds Washing
ton VeAtion II Not Clear
On Al! Points.

~ tie 6tsoc.a 1eG Pea
LONDON February IA labor mo-
tsoa complaining 81 The governments
fS5lufs " ceal with the unemployment
slt1sfloI wsk csfeatbc last night III
f4e House ~ Coianaos4s, a vote III 233 "
ISL
~ the course u tie debate Prime
Minister Stanley Ia lCBln defended The
Government refusal " faLfy tue
Va Snu4gtDn convention. tlxiAg ne
slgfit~t4oyy day as the STANDARD IN
lsDDF H. argued tAst uBfI aDHJiute
S!eatn"6k on AL points ia the akree-
H4ent Aec bf." achieved there WGlIio
h. ieel Danger ~ oIg tsDWei ~ main
tsl; oigf AtsLosfc u i3if II ne isft 0lIT-
EejFes D!,en ~ competition WINCH ia
tBe view "a tLs government might Es
unfair
lie ADDED iHat the EfltiEE govern
pneBt is most eager ~ obtain revision
vi the convention which SD'lld remove
every doubt tom the minds u hD par
a4.9si4A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

by the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. February IA
Not cheaper but better medical men Is
DIR, Hugh Cabot's answer TO the stig-
gestion that college medical courses be
shortened DR.. Cabot Is dean OF the
University Of Michigan Medical School.
The demand that medical standards
In schools be changed SD that physicians
may be turned out more cherply" Is
human enough. DR., Cabot said; las hu"
man In tact, as Is the doctrine OF the
tundamentaiiat n demand age old. but
hopeless Of fullliment."
Ranks OF the country doctor nfe being
depleted, he agreet. but he designated
as "thoughtiess and ill-advised" any
move To replete them that would tend
To lower the standards Of modern medi-
cine.
Even II the old family physician, great
In his day, were 10 return. the very
people who demanded him would allow
him 10 atarve In their midst" he said.
Standards Of modern practice are set
he told the Associated Press. not aion'
by the medical men. but by the pnbli'
which they serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
NATION CLOSES SCHOOLS

BUDAPEST, Hungary, February IL
tAJ The minister OF education has
ordered sciioois and colleges through"
out the country closed fearing anti
sirmetic disturbances. The government
has under discussion II proposal Ia mod
ify restrictions against the eirOllmon
Of jews as university students,
Disorder occurred at Budapest Unit
yeTsity when Christian students declared
a strike as a protest 10 the prop0sai,
A strike was also declared al SEegedln
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
pilze Offered for Mine Device

tugBes l,Usi,1s H,s ~ the AssDeiatej Ffess
BERLIN "A priH ~ $1,000 for The
best eoDiIIYancs TOR neutIailziDg the
pernlci1iis effects III dust In mines has
i>eei! offered ny the ttusslai ministry
of commerce and trade, The prize
Will he donated either In fun or split
UP into parts In the event of several
acceptable devices being suku tilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
LAST VICTIMS BODY
OUT IN ONTARIO
Mine Shaft, Where SO Died in Fire,
Now Free Of Smoke-In-
quest Awaits.

Ry tho Associated Press.
TIMMINS. Ontario. February Ia
The last body Of the 80 men who died
In the Hollinger Mine fire last Friday
was brought to the surface last night,
Company officers praised the timely
assistance Of the Toronto special train.
and the mine rescue car sent from,
Pittsburgh. Pm. by the United States
Bureau Of Mines,
There has been no indication vet as
To when the inquest or the provincial
investigation viii be held,
The mine was reported almost free
Of smoke and gas, and II was believed
that the fire had burned itself out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
MOVIES AID OPERA.

Correspondence az The Associated reese
PARIS The movies have gone into
and opera,
gainst lighthouse. were ahoWn III the
.ateat production Of the Opera. The
Tower Ut Fire" by Hyivia l.aaaart, II
was . scene impossible 10 stage ade"
q,iately So tho producers went 10 Cher
boiirg and waited for bad weather which
came along with such violence they had
4 hard time taking the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
TWO YOUTHS GIVE LIVES
TO SAVE THIRD, IN LAKE
kescuerK Too Exhausted 10 Chamber
Back In Eoat~--Cfaft Drifts
10 Shore.

Ky lEs AxsoIatrd prees
SAND POINT, Idaho, February IA
Wilmer Altman aud George Kjeiien.
high Schooi boys. gave their lives 10
save that 0f a companion. who was IN.
able 10 swim, when ,hsir boat upset on
Lake Pend Ofeilia.
Altman and KjeIlen were 80 exhaust
ed by their efforts 10 right the boat
aud get the THIRD hoy, named Crab
tree. into IL, that they were unable 10
Chamber aboard The boat drifted shore
ward several hours later and Crab
tree WIS taken " hospital nearly
iEsyXEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
POLICE BULLETS STOP
FATHERS KILLING ORGY
Topeka Man Slain After Takiu i
Wlfe's Life, weua&ias Syn and
Attacking Two Others

Ny sas Associated FySss,
rNrEkA. MANS, February t&,--~AsEer
kis.snS his wife With y revclNSg. SssS>&-
n,S his is-yeAr~<lA Sca and attacking
Two other members II his fagassy With
butcher Sasss, Nj Schmidt, = EcSssssr
restaurant psV>gwtetcV, Mas AM atsS
Killed BY = pAiscea.An here ssss yester~
aaS
Schmidt had SsaSAxNa his own ~fassS
and Mas SsAin wsASA Ae osaSsatSAsI nsS
SaiEe at the egncSy
The thgve nttuySi nssassegs " tf,>
faniN aye e\sSsSse<t IL te<Sv~F SehalsS
And his Wtgx aaS e~NSn separated a. "a
sMA SvagSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

dispatches gsV1a san Miguel AsseatliS,
IN the stale ~ SauaslastsAss> regsEt taAt
the fireman Mas kllse>s and the engineer
and \ brakeman were injured when o
ffv,Shs tram nsnsys<i the track ~ the
entrance - the tlansl near that Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
DENIES DEATH BLAME.


Ensign Charles Donald Spencer. Who
aas Killed IN leap from ii commercial
aIrulaue near Santa Monica. Can't 4,
Sunday. used II privately owned para
chute. The Navy Department has been
informed The parachute tipmd W
pieces ut the naval 0fficef descended
The Jump WAS "a private venture. IL
WIS pointed out In the report. and the
accident is being investigated.
Epencer's mother, Mrs, r M, Spencer,
lives at Honssdale. Pa. where he was
born May 10. 1908 lie was graduated
from the Naval Academy In 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Great interest has been aroused IN
Japan ny the announcement at = Japa"
nesc acientiat who claims "a have dts
covered \ method Of obtaining two crops
Of rice 4 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
HITS COTTON COMBINES.


Moncpolies Easier.
Charging that monopolles are de
moralizins the cotton industry" Repre-
sentative Rankin. Democrat, Mississippi
yesterday proposed All amendnent ~
the Sherman antitrust law. which
he said would aid the Department. Of
Justice IN proceeding against cotton
combines. He assaulted ''unlawful ma
nipulation Of the cotton market through
hrazen price fixing" declaring that large
cotton dealers removed much U the
commodity from the active market III
order tn control prices
Rankin also served notice that he
would Introduce another resolution saIri
calling for an Investigation NJ the New
York Cotton Exchange His stands IN
both instances Wefe supported BY Rep-
resentatiye BLACK. Democrat Texas,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11
Court Continues
Anderson Cases

Upon motion of II. s. Mackinnon,
attorney for the defendant, the case
of the people against J. NJ. Ander-
son was continued until June 10 for
sentence by Judge Vaughn n.
Thompson this morning. The de-
fcndant was convicted on a charge
of grand theft by a jury in Judge
Thompson S court last week.
The attorney for the defense ask
ed that the continuance be granted
to give him time to conduct an in
vestigation of some evidence which
is believed by the defendant to
furnish grounds for motion for
4 new trial.
The court also ruled that the ease
against Anderson, also charging
grand theft, be continued from
Wednesday of this week until June
%. This was also done upon mo-
tion of the defense counsel, it be-
ing pointed out that the father of
the defendant, one of the principal
witnesses in the case, is i'll.
In both instances the defendant
is charged with conducting some
hay dealings in which the defen-
dant obtained the hay but in which
the complainants failed to receive
their money.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11
Court Refuses to
Acquit Stewart
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June II. - JUS
ticc Siddons today denied the mo-
ton of Robert W. Stewart. Indiana
STANDARD Oil company's chairman,
for 4 directed verdict of aequit:al
in his senate contempt trial.
The case, now in its third week.
will go to the jury after final argu-
ments are completed. probably to-
morrow.
Justice Siddons, when overruling
the motion Of Stewart 5 lawyers, re-
iected more than a dozen points of
law argued in an attempt TO show
the Senate Teapot Dome investiga-
tion, the Senate committee. the
committee questions which Stewart
refused to answer, the Indictment
resulting from his refusal, were IL
legal.
He ruled it was not necessary for
the legislative purposes to be state
ed in the resolution. Neither was it
essential for the government to
prove that Stewart knew anything
about the Continental Trading com
pany concerning which he refused
to answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11

Sunday, east 37G, west 50, total
&&l, includes % straight honcydews,
- mixed melons, one houeyballs.
Ordered Monday 326. Demand limit
Cd, market steady. Prices unchanged
from Saturday. Watcrmclous 81
crdcrd for Monday ~ Maximum
temperature sunday, 81 minimum
Sunday night 90.
Today 5 quotations;
New York 90, partly cloudy. Ar
rivals Arizona, IO7 Imperial
Market slightly weaker, private
>alcs, jumbo los, $3.25-3.75. 36s
$@.O9,3.50, standard los, $3.00-3.25,
36s, $2.75-3.o0, panys, S2.G0-2.50,
jumbo l2s. SL25 10 S1.35, 9s, SJr to
$l.9j, standard flats $lIO to $1.20.
Auction sales 80 ears. Jumbo 45s
S".0J to $3.50. 36s 500 to $3.50,
standard ljS $2.5j to $500, Sos
$50 to $50, ponys $l.SJ to $2.4e,
jumbo IS. l2S and standard flats
! % to Sl.40. Honaydows Arrivals,
+ Imperial, ) Mexico. market weak
eI, standard s-l2 best $500 to 100.
poorer zoe to $50, flats l2s $l.50
t. S2.25. HoncybalS, standard Hos
{, $50 to S5.25. ponys $3.75 to $4.50.
flats 81. 90 to $50.
Los Angeles 81. partly cloudy, ar
rivals %, Imperial on track . I'M
broken. broken II. Market firm to
stronger. Jumbo -Ajs 200 to $40.
Eos $l.s5 to 2.00, standard 36s. los
$40 to $l.s5, p.nys $1.25 to $50.
standard flats, 700 cents. Honey
icws standard flats mostly $l.25.
Chicago 5S, clear. Arrivals II.
Imperial ON tract, 81, market slight
~ stronger. Jumbo 4js 1919. Sos
$3.50, standard los $3.25 to $3.50,
3Gs, $500, ponys $3.50 to 800
jumbo lbs. 15s $1.35 TO $50.
standard flats $L25. II3neydews
standard cra,es is, $40, IS, 9s
1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11
Supreme Court
Judge Honored
by United Press Leased Wire

SYRACUSE, y. Y, June II. -
Harlan F. Stone, associate Justice of
tn" United States supreme court re-
ceived the honorary degree of civil
laws today after he delivered the
main address at the 57th commence
ment of Syracuse University.
Among the Others who received
honorary degrees were:
George II. Maxwell, Pasadena,
Calf, LID.
w. p. Few, president Duke Uni.
vcrsity, Durham, y. c., LID.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11
Bank Quotations

George Rennitt, editor of the
IToltviIe Tribune is daddy today.
Mrs. Bcnnitt and the nine pound
son and heir are doing nicely.
George w. Anderson Of the I'm
perial Valley Hardware Company
is in the city for few days, COM
ing down from Los Angeles yes
trrdaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11
Police Seek Green-VaIIev polj

Police Seek Green Valley police
spread a net in an effort to trap
motorist this morning but up
until > 0 clock they had failed to
make a catch. \ telephone call from
JacUmba was TO the effect that a
man named Green, driving a Dur
amt coupe, had made away with
$l20 belonging to N. o. Dodgen. \
warrant for his arrest has been
issued
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11
COUNTY " BRIEFS

Firemen Get Still Alarm-Fire-
E.cn were called to the home of T.
a. Hawkins at 726 North Sixth
street at $50 clock yesterday
morning. It was a still alarm. When
tho fire truck arrived on the scene
they found the battle with thn
flames all Owe, the residents Eav-
ms succeeded in eHtineuishing the
blaze with the use OF water by
bucket delivery. The damage was
neglig;hl,.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11
DR.. Foncannon, osreopath. Room
26 Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv

Lcc-l Camper Robbed-W. /.
Thomas Of the city Auto camp re-
ported to the city police this morn
ing that his place had been entered
during the night and quantity Of
goods stolen. The missing articles
included a pair Of trousers. an Elgin
wrist watch, pocketbook contain
ing about SD in cash, razor and
razor strop and about 81 worth of
groceries. Investigation into the
theft has been begun by city police.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11

Cas- In collistol-A minor auto
mobile accident occurred on Main
street at the intersection Of Fourth
Yesterday afternoon. ears driven bv
Jack Campbell aud c. T. Ferguson
colliding. The former took respansi-
bility for the damage in the aeei-
aent at police headquarters this
morning and 4 charge Of driving
without a license against him was
smisscd by the court with tas
provision that license be obtained
at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11
Ford Car Stcler-

Ford Car stolen-A report was
received at city police headquarters
Yesterday afternoon from Eeir
Singh Of the Mount Signal district
saving that his Ford automobile,
1925 model, touring. had been stolen.
The owner was unable to furnish the
License number e the machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11

Low Holiday Fare e-Tho Southern
Pacific railroad. announced through
the district office this morning that
rates over the July 4th holiday
would be lowered. The usual holi-
day rate viii be in effect, giving
I*trons a low fare to all points
where the regular one way rate is
$50 or less. No stop-overs at points
cnrouta will be allowed and the re-
turn limit is July 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11

The fruit season in the Sacramen-
to valley is 10 days ahead of last
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11
dismissal Order Filed-Dis

dismissal Order Filed Dismissal
Of the action in the case of the
Erawley Hotel Corporation against
the New York Indemnity company
was ordered in notice filed at the
county clerk $ office this morning
ly HickcoX and Trude, attorneys
for the plaintiff. The suit was based
on charges of the plaintiff that the
defendant held bonds on some con-
struction work, the work not meet
ing with the terms cf the contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11

convicted on a. grand theft charge.
Both were sentenced to San Quen.
tin for the terms as prescribed by
law and Saturday they were taken
TO the penitentiary by attaches of
the sheriff 5 office.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11

Ex5ortton Trial In Fau-The case
Of i. Cruz and b. /. Lopez, charged
With eXtortion, was set for tri;.
October l, when brought before
Judge Finney this morning. The
complaint is brought by Miss A.
Giraudc who charges that the de-
PENDANTS with several others forced
Ter to sign a check for $500 in
wages which were not due. At1or-
rey Afford is appearing for the de-
fendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11

Collections Everywhere. imperial
Valley Credit ASS n 113 No. Fifth.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11

Tourist Under Arrest. Stan
ley. -, of Casper, Wyo., was ar
rested at the Yuma Quarantine sta
tion Saturday on a charge of de-
frauding an innkeeper. The arrest
was made on a warrant issued in
Judge Griffin S court at Brawley
and complaint was entered by G.
Z. Joiner Of Brawley. The defen-
dant was brought to the county jail
whore he is being held pending ar
raignmcnt in Judge Griffin 5 court
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11
American

At Cleveland
Washington 10 Ill 00l II Is l
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11
Barbara

Barbara WorD RoteI Club
breakfast. 25c up. Mechants lunch
soc; Table d hote dinner, $1.00.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11

DR.. j. A. Bowman. Osteopatflic
Physician. 532 Main st. Phone ia.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11
1t Bost 1rl

st. Louis 000 1913 l0l-S 10 C
Boston 0l0 600 000-l . 3
Alexander and Wilson; Green
field, Robertson, Mills and Taylor,
rban.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11

The milk producers of Marin
county have formed a marketing or
ganizati0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-11

Everybody has Dislikes, but
everybody likes Paul's Lemonade.
Whyf At Pickwick Stage Depot.
adv