davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
$4,000 LOSS BY FIRE
Two Business Houses Destroyed at
Kendallville.
~ United Press

By JHted Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, May g.
Originating from defective wiring,
fire destroyed the G. M. Patterson
Radio Shop and E. M Goodwin
News Agency here, entailing $4,000
damages.
The blaze, famed by q strong
wind, for a time threatened the en-
tire business district Of the city.
Goodwin was in the building
when the fire suddenly broke out
and was forced to flee, several fall
ing tinbers barely missing him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
TUG, so ABOARD, STUCK
Navy Boat Goes on Rocks in Mar
narrows, Near Brooklyn.
BIZ Lnited Prexs

BU Lnitc0 PTc5F
NEW YORK, May 3.-The United
States navy tug Ruha No. 81, with
sixty men aboard, went on the rocks
near Fit. Lafayette today, police re-
ported A police launch was stand
ing by. Fl. Lafayette is in the
narroWs near the Fl. Hamilton Sec
ton of Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
INSPECT BATHING SUITS
Chicago Council Holds Hearing on
New Ordinance.

~ tNTCd PTtSS
CHICAGO, May 3.-Two commit
tees of the city council were
deemed necessary by that body to
hold public hearings and inspect
examples of modern bathing suits
worn by girls preparatory to draft
ing new regulations.
The last bathing suit ordinance
was enacted in 1917 and is anti
quated and impossible to enforce, -
the council was told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
REPORTS SHOOTING MAN

OUdI IaFU Manager FIfeS on Ihle1,
Finds Blood.
w. z. Jackson, manager Of the
j. and l. coal yards, 2042 Massa-
chusetts avenue, reported to police
today he believed he had shot a
man Thursday night
According to jackson, the man
was stealing when he discovered
him. Aiming a shotgun at the
thief, Jackson fired, but thought he
had missed when the man ran.
Early today Jackson visited the
spot where the man had stood and
found blood on the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
LIQUOR QUALITY BETTER
Peoria Alcohol Deaths Improve
Booze, Says Chicago Coroner.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 3.-An improved
quality of liquor and fear as a re-
suit Of the Peoria poison alcohol
deaths were credited by Coroner
Herman N. Bundesen today with
the decrease in acute alcoholic
deaths from 119 in the first quar-
ter Of 1923 to ffty-six this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
JUDGE GETS BAD CHECK
Big Hearted Husband Not So Kind,
Jurist Finds.

. . NIIFU fTTISN
OWOSSO, Mich, May 8. - Paul
Morley Of Flint sent a check to Cir
cult Judge ]. H. Collins to pay his
divorced wife'S hospital bill.
Morley is in the county jail today
because the check was worthless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
COURT OPENS MONDAY

Seventy-one Cases Face May
Criminal Term.
Seventy-one persons will be ar
raigned in criminal court Monday
at the opening of the May term.
Included in the list are defendants
charged with the following offenses: {:
Vehicle taking. 81 embezzlement,
6; burglary, 13; statutory charges,
10, and grand and petit larceny, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
kEYES rs GUILTY

There is feeling of eXultation at the conviction
of Asa Keyes former district attorney of Los Angeles
on charge of accepting brbes.
1t is not pleasant thing to learn that one whom
the people trusted has betrayed that trust for money
We feel no sympathy for Keyes, but do sincerely
regret that man with his experience in prosecuting
criminals and upholding the law, should be short
sighted as to attempt to set himself above the law
That is about what Keyes attempted to do He
prosttued his office for his gain and there is
more contemplate crime One make excuses for
the person who commits crime in the heat of passion,
but when the crime is cody planned and deliberately
executed no Justlfiable be offered.
70 the laymen it was surprise indeed that Keyes
could offer better for accepting the
presents the evidence showed he received from his
mere expressions of friendship. A private citizen
public official not do the same and expect to be
considered honest. Certainly he not accept pres
ens from persons he expected to be prosecuting
though they be his closest friends and hope remain
clean.
Some time ago this column called attention to the
difficult task facing Buron Fits in prosecuting the
man who really is responsible for much of Fits
prominence in California. 1t job calling for
the grit and courage that Fits showed in the
Argonne and in undergoing of operations the
result of wounds received there. Buron Fits is
human and sincerely realizes the deep debt he to
keyes, yet this did not prevent him from living up to
his oath given the people last December. He faced
his task and performed it manfully. The victory is
his but it is certain that today Fits knows feeling
of exultation. He pays we'll as Keyes, but his
is assuaged by the consciousness of hard duty
we'll done.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
HOW ABOUT 1T?

Having preached to realty and others the
necessity of preventing sharpers from selling off
worthless land by advertising that it will be benefited
through the construction of Boulder dam, pass
the advice to the family - the newspapers of Cali
fornia.
If newspapers would refuse to take an advertise
ment of this sort unless they absolutely certain
that it legitimate deal the boys who trying to
sell Imperial county mountain tops and desert washes
for agricultural lands, would have difficult shedding.
Newspapers cannot consistently preach in their
news and editorial columns against the land sharper
and accept their advertisements for publication if they
wish to be considered sincere in trying to prevent the
mulctng of the ignorant investor who falls for the land
sharpers' bait.
AS write this have before us an advertise
ment taken from coast paper. This paper has been
prominent in its columns, in emphasizing the ne
cessity of squeching the land sharp. Yet in its ad-
vertisemen offers for sale, good land in Imperial
Valley at $50 acre" That's mighty poor reflec
ton on Imperial Valley land values.
now in cultivation likely to be brought under cult
like another mountain top sale The paper in ques
ton would do to squelch the sharper by refusing
accept advertisement of that kind than would
by printing columns of publicity the pitfalls laid by
the land sharp.
What is said about newspapers applies equally
we'll to radio broadcastng stations. If they would
fuse to open their programs to the land shaper they
too would be lending wonderful assistance in protect
ing Caforna's good name.
The question is, are the newspapers and the radio
stations willing to pass up the small paid for the
advertisements and for space the program to aid
California?
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
CIlO-CEO To Talk
At High School

Cho-Cho, the veteran circus
clown, who uow d.votes his time
To lectmiag ON physical cu.tarr
viii appear before II. H.gh school
assembly Monday, and demonstrate
10 them how a man s, years old can
keep fl and heal:b= through pl.,.-
al aaj'wr.
In rriva. If. ClaTaa is WI II.
Lea, formerly well GH4wn rawu
With all the hiG ,ifeasas. Il. ap.
paaaed At tHo Wilson seh4e' tl.-
svaaE, and also l,ctured q. the cal
.Nico schools.
Cho-Cho Is a delightful Personal
itv and has made l.m-etf popular
with thousands Of hool children
all over thn countrs and in other
part, ot the world. He IS the mice
old gentlemen who stood In me
Pros, otfi.. earlier I'm Tire w.,h and
scratched his right ear with i,s
right auEl., as proof that he j, still
"a Young man. lie IS and VII! ever
Iamain So.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
The Wolf 5e5a51 tod4aco

tho man whom tic fairy gave tao
fiddle was cap-Head hv the Wicked
King, the man rLaved The fiddle,
the Wicked KING had 80 dance 80
hc could ro' hold his prisoner and
the man got away.
"No. nothing ik. tia. could hap
pan 20 mo, said Joclo WiGgtl".
.'' Pu'. if if did it would be very
jolly adventure. Ia, Ia, -h,u,d
like TO haFc q dancing fife, ! can
play q fife Int ! rauf play q fjd-
die. Bu', no, that m.ae cau hap
pcn.'
However, We slalI SOD, as they
say in fairy stories.
The next day t'nclc WigglIv hop
ped from his hollow stump hunga-
low TO 90 adEcntur.Hg and, after q
while. he found himself in % part
Of the woods where ho had nrver
been before. II was down ju a sort
of valley, hctwecn high bill. which
KEEP, off the cold, north wind and
it was very warm There.
So warm was il that little
stream flowing through tine valley
lad not frozen. and There was greon
grass on the banks. And near the
edge Of the stream wrrr some will
!ow trees which still had few
green leaves.
d" Well, this j, most surprising, -
said Uncle Wiggiy to himself.
"This is q little bin of summer in
the middle Of winter. wonder if
] could make fife or whistle of
piece Of willow brancl2 As 4 rule
] can only make willow whistles in
spring, but IN try now.
TO his surprise Uncle Wiggjlr
found that the willow bark would
easily ',p Off. just as IT did Jpn
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09

spring and soon he had mada him
soIf sort Of fife or long whistle
which played several notes.
.'Ha! That sound, very .allv,
said the rabbi, and when h. play
Cd he began to skip about, his paws
keeping time II the music, 81
Unele Wigg,Iy was dancing before
lie knew it. "This is almost Ike
the fairy fiddle, - he said, stopping
10 got his breath "But of course 1
only dance because l like 1t, not
because have to-
Then be blow again on tha willow
fife and, looking at u bush he sav,
perehed en- it, several sYaaaa@s. y
Uncle Wi-giiy played the spaaroHs
began 10 dance up and down, faster
and faster untl at last one If them
chirpcd:
"ob, rnr'a Wizgj'r, pleas. s.aa
playing your f.fr. "" ar. t.r.l of
dancing and we mus. keep ou ir1-
Cling as long rs you p,..
''Oh, IS my fife Ike ,hat asked
the bunny.
:. Yes, said enc Of the birds,
"tLis is a magic valley and any
fife made from 20 willow tree gro,,-
ing here j., also uag.oa, and will
cause everEhodv to- dance as l1ns as
it IS played. -
"OL. who. FUN Ia a.aE ~
have.'' laughed 'a' rabbit. ~ III
take m- dancing -ite homo u s4s"
my little rabbus.'
Putting the willow whistle IN lis
pocket, Uncle Wigg'y started tor
his hollow stump bungalow, but
hait way tbero, all of sudden, thu
Wolt jumped ont from b.A.ai
bu-h and caught The H5bl'.
"Eow vii. take eos off 20 H."
den. Csow'ad th. bad Chap.
"Oh, viii E0u' - asked t#s rab-
lit. Quict,y taking his fire orr of
his pocket IT, played lively tune.
y ouco the Wo'f la' - Of him and
began TO dance Faster and faster
tA rabbit played his fife auI fast
er and faster tha Wolf had to dance,
until he became So tired GU tina.
ne fell down iu the snov and the
bunny could hop away.
Mr. Longcar, himself did not
iave TO dance for, before he play
cd his fifa ha stuffed i'm his ears
some cotton from tire milhwced
plant that he might rot haar his
own music. So o.. diaa'- got I.red.
"Oh wAar tricks } can p'aE with
this dancing tife, 80 chuckled Mr..
Lorg,aIs a. ho rau lem". having
the Wolf c.map'od mp on the suor.
And Il the coffee po' doesn't jump
off tire piano and al do"1 tha
cellar stops IN t,I sos; ncT' about
Uncle #igsiiE 's queer tricks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Woman Fined On
Liquor Charge

Appraised by federal officers
stationed at Yuma that a woman
was driving this way with liquor
Deputies g. c. Tucker and Charles
l.. Nice of the shcriff's office here
arrested Mrs. j. D. Hogue on the
highway east of Holtville and fouua
about a dozen bottles of intoXicants
in the ear. The woman, who claim
cd TO be driving through from Sc.
attic, Wash, handed over travel,
cr s check yesterday in Justice J..
MarfieId's court in settlement Of
the 500 fine imposed when She
pleaded guilty. She was charged
wirh unlawful possession Of liquor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY DANCING
FIFE

Once upon Il time, after Uncle
Wiggily had read to his little
bunny boys and girls the old fairy
story of the dancing fiddle, Jingle
said:
"Do you s'pose, Daddieums, that
You Il ever have fiddle like
that2'
"No." answered Mr.. Longcars.
Il hardly think So
"Maybe YOU could make a dane
ing fife, as You used to make
whistles for US out Of bark from the
willow tree, said JangIc.
"Oh, wouldn't that he fun
laughed Buster. Every time Daddi-
Gums blew tune on his fife every
body would have to dance whether
they wanted to or not, just like in
the story
con, that never can happen, ="
said Uncle Wiggily. Nov 20 to
sleep, like good little rabbits
so the little bunnios went 70
sleep and Uncle Wiggily put ON thu"
mantle the book out Of which lie had
read the story Of the dancing fid-
die. suppose YOU all know that
tale. II is about a man 10 whom a
fairy gave a magic fiddle. When
ever il was played, whoever heard
it must dance, no matter whether
they wished to or not. And wacn
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
None Overcome
With Heat Here

Lorai residents wa, Thought il
WAS cold few weeks ago, faud
ont during la,' night they were
only fo,iug 'ham Jh. me.a
ing The thermometer ns within ono
degree Of cquaIug tle lowest tom
pcratwo known .u tho valley. whcu
it registered - degrees, according
to tbo Imperial Irrigation district
records
Tho lowest recorded temperature
was - degrees i'm january l322 I'll
Forrcstcr, Scotfv'' Russell and
some more OF ihr o,dtimcra, may
ring ont thai .uo" storm Of pioneer
da.s on u, 10 prose it has been
colder than -, bat Tie Press is
simply quoting the district records.
Il wa, plenty cold ail during tine
night Just rs thermometer readings
iu tie snInmcr mean little here, so
With the winter. for q visitor from
Minneapolis told u last night, with
chatteriuG teeth, that if is colder
hero than in the blizzard swept
areas Of his home state. Bill Reid
(tho Edgar Reid win bear witness
TO the statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
IMPERIAL
(Press Staff Corresponding

NfIts6 Quail SOIIcSPO4iNcHtJ
IMPERIAL, Feb. 2. - Mrs Phil
Hoffman and her two little boys and
daughter and sister. Miss Iva Chase
have gone to Phoenix TO spend two
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
The Lions Club held its regular
Thursday luncheon this week with
President Donaldson in the chair
and H. G. Miller program chairman.
Miss Helen Scott, county secretary
Of the Y. W. {. A., Miss Rhoda Eos
ter, regional secretary, and Miss
Mumford, special finance worker,
were special guests of the club. Miss
Scott gave talk on y. w. {. A.
accomplishments and aims in the
county work, while Miss Foster
dwelt on "Hook -up' Of local and
national work.
Music was furnished by Alfred
Swinney and Dwight sykes who
PLAYED clarinet duet accompanied
hv Mrs jenkins. Dwight Sykes
also sang three solos, Mrs. jenkins
again accompanying.
". ". Pool was awarded the
prize, set of dishes, which had
been offered by W. :. Dunn at the
previous meeting for the one cor
Icctly answering the most questions
ou lmprial Valley
Committees were appointed to ar
range for theatre party IN the
rear future; also another committee
As 10 plan picnic.
There were p members present
and the following guests: Misses
Helen Scott. Rhoda Foster, Mum
ford. Mrs. jenkins, j. T. Powell, A.
Il. Afford. NJ. G. Mum, Jasper
Iarcrs, Fred Nuttall Ernest
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 9, 1911

II +; believed that in the very
rDar future there VIII bo develop
mruts I'm tha international murder
with which Judge Salinas aud A. NJ.
T,.lna, latte customs officer Of McNi-
coH. are being held in the county
=Jil
The Saddle Rock restaurant i'm
lmp.ral caught fire this afternoon
and is burning as the paper goes to
press. 1t is in "saloon row. ON
Imperial avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09

Saunders, Alfred swinney, and
Dwight Sykes.
The Womans Organization of the
Community church met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hall
on South Imperial avenue Mrs. G.
s. Oliver presided and Mrs. J. L. q.
Swinney led the deyotions. The
following ladies enjoyed the business
meeting and social hour which fol
lowed Mcsdames George Naruey.
Earl Lindsley, George Cannon, !. l..
G. Swinney. c. s. Oliver, Jess
Bishop, j. L. Meadows, HALEY, +.
\. Cosand, LaFeyrc, and Miss Jose
phne Sherman Of FL Centre and the
hostess.
Neviu House, who was taken 10
the II Centre hospital in a serlous
condition last Tuesday night is TO
ported as holding the gam made
Thursday and Friday.
Howard Worthington. tho Young
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. WORTH
ington, is out of school on account OF
illness.
The high school Girl Reserves left
Friday after school for week end
trip to the mountains They went
to the St. Laurent home in Jewel
Valley and were chaperoned by Mrs.
Eugene 81. Laurent The following
girls were in the party: Ethel and
Lorna Ralphs, Beulah Brown, Ros"
Ana Bartholomew, Elma Strain,
Vera Ingram, Dorothy Waugh, Nj
chiko Seki, and Alberta St. Laurent.
Mr.. and Mrs George Paulin en-
tertained their bridge club Tuesday
evening with dinner at Las Flores
and with cards at their home on
South II street later in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of LIN.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 9. 1909

Edgar Brothers company is max
ing some important changes in its
plans which j. H. Edgar explained
today. lie said that thc company
has gradually worked up to the
point where it is able to buy direct
in carload lots Of the Eastern manu-
farturcrs, thus cutting out royalties
that heretofore have been paid to
coast Dealers
That Imperial will have an aSpara
g.> oauHery reSt year seems almost
certain The growers, and they are
quite numerous. are giving consider
ab., attention TO the subject, and
they believe the output next season
will h, sufficient To make the can.
merry highly desirable.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09

After planting land to sweet
clover and alfalfa the next years
cereal crop was double any previous
crop on the farm Of NJ. r. Mathes
Alauosa, Colorado,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Imperial Valley Press
Information Department
BUY 1T IN Ell CENTRIC
4cetyIene Welding General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring. Piston Grinding, tly-
wheel ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work Bicycles,
Novelties. Wilson Machine Shop, 1922 Main. Phone 4OJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Drugs and Beauty Shop.

remedies. Fountain service. All lines of BEAUTY Wor
done by expert operators. Permanent waving by FL
lombard Price $I250 at 5th & Main st. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
agricultural Implements-Farm Equipment

The only stock of genuine parts in the valley Catl-
pillar Tractors Hulse-AndersOn. 14l4 W. Main
St. Phone 735
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09

In 1923 Fresno county had ia
registered beekeepers, with 5,874
hives Of bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Auto Radiator & Sheet Metal Work

FL Centre Sheet Metal Works. 5l5 Broadway, Phone 2l
Tanks, hotel, restaurant and dairy work New AM
Used Pianos for sale rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09

Several low wave home made rad
10 sets ut Pcndleton, Oregon, have
of late been getting a station in
siberia, phenomenal span.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Building Materials Whiting Mead Ca

Plumbing, Paints, Hardware. Wall Board Everythin
for building Office and Yard 400 W. Main. Phone 81
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Army & Navy Variety Store.

New and Used Furniture, stoves, noeums hardware
We buy and sell everything for less NJ. Marcot, prop
4S0 Main st. Phone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09

\ Whatcom county. Washington,
association Slipped 1900 sacks Of
certified seed potatoes to Califor-
mia growers in l92S.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
TEN YEARS AGO
February 9, 1919

Strong endorsements today were
given by business mcn and repro
sentative Taxpayers in support OF
the proposal az Chairman Brooks OF
the county board Of supervisors to
open an official discussion with his
colleagues far the building Of H""
court house, preferably rs memo
rial to t'a soldier and sailor dead
OF the county
William clay Silver, well known
valley newspaPerman, was united in
marriage yesterday afternoon to
Miss Anna LOIS Dickson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs .. II. Dickson, for
Nor valley residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Furnitme-Clayton, For Furniture

Rugs, linoIeums, stoves window shades, Nesco kerr
sene stoves. Pacific gas ranges camp equipment, har'
ware. Pianos, new, used. Sewing machines. Cal
tables, chairs rented tor parties, etc. ll3 n. d
St Phone g..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Hatchery--El Centre Hatchery

w Commercial St. block west Of Imperial Az
ChX from Accredited and Blood Tested FlOcE
VIII hatch your eggs for $500 per hundre
Phone 6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Auto Electricians--Wil Batteries

COPELAND Electric Refrigeration. K. C. A. and Phlc
Radio at Kendall Brothers, go Broadway = Phone 16
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-09
Hushman's Garage-24 Hours
Iumbing- Gas Fitting Wilkinson & Emersc

Repairs and jobbing promptly attended to. El Cent
office 1873 No. 5th - Phone 45-J. Brawlcy office 2
St. Phone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05

went up In smoke. Then q gigantic concentration
of the most powerful forces. headed by John Pier
pont Morgan and the two Rockefellers, " threw SUI
ficient buying support into the securities market to
bring about one Of the most impressive rallies on
record"
According to the Wall street correspondent Of the
Associated Press. "this action effectively checked the
wave Of h~ysterical selling. which had washed away
many billions OF dollars in quoted values, threatening
disaster to many who had survived q terrific on
slaught Of liquidation during the past week"
Gold rules the world. Gambling Is one Of the fine
arts. Those who dance pay for the music. Those
who plunge take the risk. Those who lose call ir
the undertaken.
Col. Arthur Brisbane says 22.O0O.OOO became panic
stricken and sold their holdings madly but not wisely
and then hit the rocks.
Then the powerful salvage corps stepped In and
restored order where chaos prevailed. Yes. this Is
/ 3OO,O00.0O0.OO nation with an annual income Of
800, OO0,O 900. 900 a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-05
Ontario Rejects Bone Drv Rule

O-'olao AS the great protestant province OF Cana
. ontario gave bone dry prohibition five years
eeS1 linen Conservative Leader Howard Ferguson
proposed q liquor control act as a substitute for war
1ne prohibition. A stirring campaign followed. Fer
suson won. War time prohibition was thrown in the
discard and liquor control was substituted, this in
$50 ny an overwhelming majority.
Inere are three political parties in the province Of
ontario: The conservatives led by Ferguson, the
liberals led by w. Z. N. Sinclair and the progressives
VINO look upon L. O. Lethbridge as their standard
bearer.
Another election has taken place. Ferguson and
his conservatives stood for the liquor control system;
the progressives demanded bone dry legislation and
the liberals a popular referendum If a demand for
. change should be manifested at the polls by the
voters.
Ferguson and IL members of his cabinet were re-
elected by the voters. Ferguson defeated the Rev.
7. II. Bradley by q very substantial majority. DR..
Bradley Is the leading hone dry or the province.
Returns failed to show q single victory for the
pros. AS for the liberals. they lost many seats to the
conservatives. but Sinclair, their leader, defeated his
conservative rival.
Ferguson's liquor control government act has been
in effect three years. Now the substantial working
majority given the conservatives is said to insure 8
long lease of power.
Premier Ferguson has promised to maintain and
strengthen the control Of the sale Of liquor and inn
prove the legislation enacted after his 1926 victory.
Toronto. the home city Of the conservative leader
returned a delegation OF liquor control lawmakers.