davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Woman Leaps to Death.

DETROIT, December 8 CP.-Mrs,
Jean Kelly, patient in the Shurly
Hospital on Adams avenue, west. In the
downtown section, jumped to her death
from a fourth-f1oor window of the In
stitution today. The woman's body
struck the sidewalk in the midst Of q
crowd Of early morning shoppers. Hos
pital attendants said Mrs. Kelly was ad-
mitted to the institution last Friday
night for treatment for . nervous dis
order.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
RUFFIANS ATTACK OPERA PARTY
AND DESTROY THEIR SILK HATS
Socially Prominent Chicago Group Unframed Except
for Damage Their Head Coverings.

I'VE don't like silk toppers," the four
chorused from an automobile as men,
bers Of the party. all socially prorni-
nent. returned TO a residence in FASH
ionable Ritchie Court after the opera.
No attention was paid to the shouts,
whereupon the four men attacked Jo-
seph Belden, jr., and William c. Mad
lener. tore their dress suits and took
the silk hats, escaping in an automo-
bile. Herbert Mclaughlin. also a men,
Der of the party, attempted to interfere
and suffered the loss of his shirt front.
The senior Belden Is vice president
Of the Employers Association.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
$lO,183,391 ASKED AS U. S.
SHARE OF ID. G.. EXPENSES
Bureau of Efficiency Finds Federal Debt
to District Exceeds Lump Sum
by $683,39l for 1892.

contribution by the United States of $O1S3ss toward the
District 1882 fiscal
Bureau of Efficiency today in report to the special committee
appointed study the relationship between the
Federal and District Governments
contribution would of the
contribution for the fiscal under policy
of holdings District
in the event of increase the District rate Con-
verSely, would with levy.
findings regarding the Washington
victory those against
Evening star., 1930-12-08

Well Known Here.
Mr.. Fahnestock is the son of Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, wealthy social lead
er and philanthropist of Washington
and Newport, who is now in Washing
ton for the Winter social season at her
home. 2311 Massachusetts, avenue. He
is well known in Washington social cir
cles but has not lived here for many
years. He is at present making a tour
of the world on his yacht.
Mrs. Fahnestock this morning said
she had heard nothing of the mutiny
the Associated Press dispatch telling of
her sons bravery.
She could not say who the women
aboard the yacht in addition to Mrs.
Fahnestock and her daughter Betty
were. One, she supposed, was q gov
erness for the daughter.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

Figures Liability of U. S.
The bureau arrived at the amount 1t
believes the United States should con-
tribute by determining the liability Of
the United States as a municipal tax
payer and its liability on account of
the loss in revenue due to the fact that
Washington is the Nations Capital-a
formula which it advocated year ago
in a report to the House Subcommittee
on Appropriations
Incidentally, the bureau pointed out,
no formula or plan can be devised
against which arguments of some merit
cannot be made to show that at is not
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Kellogg Reaches Oslo.

OSLO, Norway, December 8 R.-
Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary of
State under President Coolidge, and
winner Of the Nobel Peace Prize for
1929, arrived here today for the cere-
monies on Wednesday at which he viii
receive the award.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

exact and complete as to all pertinent
factors" and that the only hope of a
fair and equitable solution Of the prob
lem lies in formula or plan which
will take into consideration and give
effect to all the principal factors in
such way that the results, considered
with due regard to the position of both
governments, are not unfair to either"
Tax Schedules Compared.
The recommendations of the bureau
were based on an exhaustive inveStiga-
ton of fiscal relations between the
United States and the District and a
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1930-12-08
DARRow DECLINES DEFENSE.
Replies to Lindsey Attorney With Word
He Has Retired.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December s.-Clarence
Darrow, 1t was learned today, will not
interest himself in the defense OF Judge
Ben b. Lindsey, who was arrested Sum
day after his election from the Cathe-
oral of st. John the Divine. Attorney
Arthur Garfield Hays, representing
Judge Lindsey, appealed to Mr.. Dar-
row, but the famous Chicago lawyer
declined. saying he had virtually 70.
tired from practice.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
BILLS MAY BE DELAYED.

Salary Question Must Be Settled in
Treasury Debate, Jones Says.
Unless Congress settles now in the
Treasury-Post Once bill the question
of what policy 1t is going to follow
regarding Government salary increases
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1930-12-08
CARCASS FOUND IN ICE
THOUGHT SMALL WHALES


by the Associhted PreBB
NEW YORK, December e.--The car
cass of an animal found recently in
Alaskan Ice and hailed by amateur nat
uralists as q prehistoric creature was
reported to the American Museum Of
Natural History today to be probably .
small whale.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
CAPITAL MILLIONAIRE HELPS
SUBDUE MUTINEERS ON YACHT
Gibson Fahnestock of New York and
Washington Aids Officers In
Quieting Grew Members.

time Of the mutiny, among them
Fahnestock's wife and daughter.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
STUDENTS RIOT IN CUBA

Two High School Pupils Hurt in
Havana Clash.
HAVANA, December 8 R.-Renewed
rioting by high school and university
students today resulted in numerous
clashes with the police. Two students,
one a high school pupil, were injured.
About 300 young men and women par
ticipated.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

Radio Programs on Page CO
Evening star., 1930-12-08
WEATHER.

90. Q. Weather Bureau Forscast)
Fair and slightly colder tonight; min
imum temperature about "a degrees; to-
morrow fair. Highest,
46, at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at
4;30 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

Continued on Page 4, Column So
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

are next on the list according to
the players who mean business in
downing the strongest in the city.
The Monroes have an unusually
good collection of ball tossers in
their lineup. First mention is
Zip Tweedale, catcher, long one
Of the most popular players in
the city; then, Charlie Zimmerli,
pitcher. who according to Twee.
dale rates along with the McIn.
tires, Hornes. Lyons, Mothers
heads, and others on the mound
Then there is Willie Eddinger
Roy Shipman, Johnny Lawn and
Johnny Davis. who play with the
Big Print Shop in the Industrial
League. Eddinger is the third.
baseman IF the team, Shipman,
the short-stop; Lawn, second base.
man, and Davis, another pitcher
This Davis alone has won
five games of the MOnrOeS
winning streak. And when
he is not pitching, Davis
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
DONOHUE, ALLEN
CD To GIANTS

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Pat
Crawford. utility infielder and
pinch hitter. bid good-by to the
New York Giants today. Craw-
ford, considered an asset as q
heavy hitter, was traded to the
Cincinnati Reds for Pete Dono-
hue. veteran pitcher, and Ethan
Allen. an outfielder.
1t was reported, but not con-
firmed by either club, that the
Reds also received $4,000 from
the Giants.
This is the second trade within
a week made by Manager Nc
Graw. of the Giants. The first
deal brought Hughie Critz, ace
defense second baseman, to the
Giants from the Reds. who re-
ceived Larry Benton, Giant
pitcher. According to the two
clubs the deals were separate.
Donohue was formerly a first
water star He has been in the
big time about 10 years and is
80 years old. He has not been
especially effective this season.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
OLD Tine z OUT
TOUPSET NAVY

University of Maryland will
end its 1929-30 athletic campaign
when it meets Navy in lacrosse
in Annapolis on Saturday after
noon in a game that, If it wins,
will give the Old Liners a good
claim to the national title and
spoil the Middies' clean slate in
the collegiate ranks.
Maryland showed it's power last
Saturday when it upset Hopkins,
6 to 0, to keep that team from
clear claim to the honorS
The Old Liners played smooth
lacrosse to inflict the worst de.
feat the Baltimoreans have re-
ceived in many years, If not In
their history.
Maryland feels that it has at
least three, and possibly four
men, who should get all-America
berths. Evans, in home, the
country's leading scorer for two
years; Capt. AL Heagy, first de
fense. and Ossie Beck, center
are conceded by the experts In
this section to be past masters
in their positions, while Jim
Kelly. goalie, ranks with the
best.
It is generally felt in the State
Of Maryland, where the finest
lacrosse is played, that Evans is
the outstanding attack player OF
the Nation and one of the
greatest of all time.
When he rang up two goals
last Saturday he ran his total
for the year in eight games to
SO. His passes also were respon,
sible for three of the other Mary,
Land n..Izn
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
q1SS
.IUTOUTS|
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SAMFSON
Most all recognized duckpin
records were scored on the Con
vention Hall alleys. Charlie
QUAINT resides In St. Louis. E.
Baltimore gamblers squawk
lOudest when a ring decision
costs them bets. .Americus
POlli, rookie pitcher who failed
with the Yankees, is a Lone
Wolf" and shuns company.
AL Friedman, Boston heavy
weight, scraps at least once a
week and takes a part-time
language course at Harvard.
r. d. Morgan, veteran trap
shooter, played in the first
midnight baseball game i'm Daw-
SON, KlOndike Territory, in
June, 1898. .One-third Of the
members Of the local trapsbCOt
club are dc ors and dentists
j. w. Byler. Frank b.
Walker and 1. S. TurOver are
anyOne's match" at chess. E.
Vernon Gomez, the kid pitcher
with the Yankees, has the same
--"~'';ne ".oti"~ an" StvleS ut
Walter ('Dutch") Ruether.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

Quite a desire in view Of the
strength of the Naval Hospital
tossers but a confident conclusion
of victory and only victory by the
Monroes who lately must win or
nothing else.
The Monroes are one of the
coming teams in the unlimited
division of the sandlot harizon.
Being of only the average the
past two years the Northeast
tossers have decided that only
the best can be theirs, thus their
winning record which speaks for
itself.
Casting aside the Shady Oak
game which is the only one they
have lost this season, the Mon
roes have slowly but surely
showed the way to teams on
their schedule. Fort Washington,
Army Medicos, Seabrook. and the
Tile Settlers are only a few who
have bit the dust in their path.
And the Northerns and Red Sox
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
SCHOOL MINES
W|NDUP SERIES

Following today's series baseball
game between Eastern and West
ern, the 1929-30 scholastic athletic
year will be finished. Oddly
enough, it ends Just as did last
year insofar as championships are
concerned, with Tech reposing
with the football and basketball
titles and Eastern secure with
the track and baseball diadems.
While today's game means
nothing one way or the other
In the disposition of the cham.
pionship, yet each team has GER
tain definite reasons for wanting
to grab the long end of the score.
The most powerful Of these in
centives are: Eastern's desire to
maintain it's inviolate series rec
ord which is unble1mished in three
years, and on the opposite side
of the fence Is Westerns ambition
not only to mar this record but
also to escape q Joint cellar posi-
tion with Central.
Tech and Central staged o
Slugging fest yesterday in the
penultimate series game, with
Techs punch >predOminating.
The score was 10 to I. Bril-
liant relief pitching by Ever.
ett Russell saved the day for
Tech after q Seven-run rally
in the fourth drove Price
from the hill and seemed to
put the game on ice for the
Mount Pleasanters.
When Russell took up the
mound chores for Tech the score
was z to in favor of Central.
Right then and there the latter's
bats were as subdued as the
pitter-patter of a mouSe'S feet run
ming over Persian rug. The only
Centralite having any degree of
success against Russell was Dick
Cooke. the midget backstopper,
who had a perfect day at the
bat with five bingleS.
However, the big punch in the
Central attack was supplied by
Bob Hall when he hit a home run
clear to the running track in deep
left field with two on during the
assault on Price
Capt. Benny Spigel also came
through with a mighty circuit
wallop, blasting the ball over the
center field fence in the fifth
with two on, which put Tech
within . run Of tying the score.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
First Yacht Races
To Be Held June II

NEW YORK, May 28.-First
races of the American yacht cup
defender candidates will be held
June IL, 1T was announced today.
The following day the yachts
will take part in the annual New
York Yacht Club race.
The Weetomoe. Enterprise.
whirlwind. VAnitie and Resolute
are expected to compete. The Yam,
kee is not ready for the early
tests. -t .-.-
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
SH0RTsToP CRADLE

Among the shortstops developed
by the Portland Club and sold to
the major leagues have been
Roger Peckinpaugh. Ivy Olson,
Dave Bancroft. Charley Hollocher,
Chalmers Cissell and Bill Hun
nefield.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
MANOR CLUB GOLFERS IN TWOMEN TOURNAMENT SUNDAY
Odds on Whichone to Gallant to- in Belmont Stake
plays the OutfieId where he
also Is a good performer both
afield and at bat.

Doug Weir, John Perry and
Buddy Myer are other outfielders
with Charles Hall at first base.
These players can hit as well as
field. Ed Coleman is manager
of the team. He is another of the
hard working type, always ready
to do the best by his team. JOY
full Of the fine showing already
this season, Coleman is more than
anxious to schedule games and
more games with real teams in the
bringing out of the worth of his
players which he is confident is
theirs.
When the Monroes stack up
against Naval Hospital Saturday
they will be playing for two
things. First to win and second
to bring home Just one more
honor for the northeast sector of
Washington around where they
live. It's safe contention that
they will accomplish their aims.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
WANT SUNDAY GAME

The Mt. Rainier Juniors are
on the lookout for a Sunday game.
Call Robert Bellman, Hyattsville
1O43, between 6 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
LIST
HANDICAP
EVENT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Manor Club golfers are look
ing forward to the two-man team
competition which starts Sun.
day over the Norbeck course.
Entries are to close Sunday
afternoon and are to be filed
with Eddie Stevens in the golf
shop. Members planning to
enter the event re asked to
make known their intentions be-
fore that time in order that the
pairings can be made more
easily.
One round of match play will
be disposed each week with COM
bined handicaps to apply. Usually,
a low handicap player is paired
with a high handicap golfer, but
this is not compulsory.
Herbert G.. Lacey and B. G.
Working won the tourney last
year. Lacey is the present
club champion having de-
feated Harry G.. Pitt in the
finals last Vesr.
Arthur Thorn and Mel Sherey
walked off over al Treder and
Reds Cunningham in q four.ball
18-hole match at Manor by a
score Of and 3. Thorn and
Shorey each had medal rounds
of u with a best ball Of Sc.
Cunningham Clipped into the
cup from off the green for O
birdie to win the eighteenth.
Entries for the annual Middle
Atlantic amateur championship
are to close Monday at 2 p. M.
with Walter r. McCallum. care
of the Country Club of Virginia,
Richmond, Va. Each entry must
be accompanied by the usual So
fee.
The tournament starts Thurs.
day with the qualifying rounds.
Match play rounds are listed Fri
day and Saturday. Only the
first Is low scores on qualifying
day will compete for the cham
pionship. The remainder, how
ever, will be bracketed into flights
Of TiXteen.
Entrants will have the
privilege of the course from
June 2 to 7 inclusive. 1t Is
expected that more than 20
local golfers will make the
trip to Richmond for the
championships. The Country
Club of Virginia has two
fine courses over which play
can be held.
The Washington women golf
ers defeated their Baltimore rivals
10 to 1874 in their team match
yesterday at the Suburban Coun-
try Club in Baltimore. Miss Wir1i-
fred Faunce, of Manor Club
equalled the course record for
women with an 50; Summaries les:
Miss Dorothy Hunter (wash), 2A;
Mrs. w. F. Peterson lBall, u;
Mrs. Betty Parker Mecsiey (WaSn'o'
Miss Winfred Faunce tWash.), 3; Mrs
Floyd Harrison (Bal),
Mrs. f. r. Tilley (WashD, 0; Mrs.
Mrs. s. r colladay twash }. 3; Mrs.
Katherine Bauem (Eal }, y.
Mrs. Perry Hoover (WashL 0; Mrs.
Harry Trace (BaL), 8.
Miss Susan Hacker (Wash.), IA
Mrs, NJ. l. Bell (Bal), IN
Mrs. Hume Wrong (Wash.), g. MRS
W. Myers (Bal }. o..
Mrs. Keefer CWash,). 0; Miss Eliza
hnr HaniGfEF
Mrs. Corhy wash }, o; Mrs Jerome
SlUman tRal). 3.
Mrs. Parker (Wash). 2h: Mrs. Green
field (BalE u.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Monroe Athletic Club Nine
Making Envious Record

When the Monroe Athletic Club nine the field against
Naval Hospital Saturday at clock the Eighteenth and
Otis Streets diamond northeast will be after eleventh
win in 12 starts
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
NEWTON INSECTS ANXIOUS

Newton Insects want games
with teams in their class having
diamonds. Call North 5718 after
4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
.. the war against Splitting is a
crusade Of decency. .. Join it.
smoke Certified CREMO!

Every leaf Of the choicest, finest
tobacco entering the clean, sunny
Certified Creno factories is
scientifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

Herbert G.. Lacey and B. G.
Working won the tourney last
year. Lacey is the present
club champion having de-
feated Harry G. Pitt in the
finals last Vesr.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

Entrants will have the
privilege of the course from
June 2 to Z inclusive. 1t Is
expected that more than 20
local golfers will make the
trip to Richmond for the
championships. The Country
Club of Virginia has two
fine courses over which play
can be held.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
PADDOCK PICkSEn
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

FIRST RACE-Six and one-half furlOn
yeaT-olds and upward.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

Many checkers got the son
of Chicle-FTyinE witch as
good as 1852 3-5. The big
Whitney colt stepped the
mile in 1889. He was hard
held at the time.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

States Department ofAsricUltUre.
And its purity is safegUorded
aIong every step Of the way by
amazing inventions thot bind,
roll, wrap and rip the eisarsI
The Washington times., 1930-08-23

in spiritual music to express the
soul Of the American negro. All
these elements will be appreci.
ated in program of group rjng-
ing, under the direction of Rosa.
mond johnson, to be heard over
the Columbia Broadcasting net.
work.
WRC-Two thousand trained
voices singing choruses ranging
from compositions by Bach and
Handel to French Canadian folk
songs will be heard In an inter
national broadcast.
The program will originate in
Toronto. Canada, and will be
picked up and relayed to a net
work of N.B.C. stations by Sta
tion CKGW, N.B.C. outlet in To-
ronto. The famous Mendelssohn
choir Of 500 voices, augmented
by $500 additional singers, will
make up the huge chorus which
is known as the exhibition choir.
The choral offerings of the 1900
singers are features Of the Cana
dian National Exposition, which
opens in Toronto.
8 p. M.
WMAL-"The Blue and the
Gray" a stirring melodrama of
the civil war, will be produced
and enacted aboard Hank Sim.
mons Show Boat, Maybelle.
9P. M.
WMAL-A special arrangement
by Red Nichols of a medley Of
Jerome Kern. sing successes, in
cluding tunes from "Showboat," i"
Sally" Sweet Adeline" and
other musical comedies, will be
played as q feature Of the Para
mount Publix Hour.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
RADIO PRO MS
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC-washlnEtOn-e5O-Sls
1s.lS-NationaI Farm and Home
Hour--Americsn Farm Bureau
Federation Program.
1:s0-Melody Thrse.
2:O0-Ths Marlonsttes.
s:9ee-wsrGsn y. Sweeney Z, r,tnsE risnl't'
8 3:s0-Mellow melodies.
4:O0-Ths Lady Next Door.
4:a0--Tea Timers.
6:00-The JameseE.
S:1S-BIack and Gold Room orches
s:Io-KsepInr Up with the Times.
5:45-Uncle Abe and David.
s:00-Amos m Andy.
s:15-Milton Davis, Pianist.
s.3O-Bulova Correct Time.
6:31-Phll spltalny's music.
7;O0-"Pop" concerts.
T:3O--The MendeIssohn Choir. under
the cOnductorship' OF Or. II
A. Fricker. from Toronto.
s:s0-GeneraI Electric hour.
s:O0--I.ucky Strike Dance Orchestra
.1O;O0-Chicagoland musical festival,
1e;3O-HOtsl Park Central Orchestra
Hoo Weather forecast
11:l-HoteI New Yorker Orchestra
WMAL---Washingt0 ngt0n--6SO-Al6
12;3O-Savoy Plaza Orchestra, con-
cert music.
1:OO-Esther Leaf at the organ.
1:sO-Dominion Male Quartet, classt-
cal and semi classical music.
2:OO-Colum bia Ensemble, hght Gas
steal music.
2:30-FOr your information edueA-
tional features.
3:OO-Dancing by the sea, from
Atlantic City: dance music.
3:3O--The Gauchos, Argentine ano
Spanish music.
4:OO-Ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders
dance music.
I:45-"Farm Science Sna pshots," pre-
pared by the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
4:55-Studio program.
5:O0-TOm, Dick and Harry, male
5:l5-Ted Husing's 'sportslants,' :
sport column Of the air.
S:45-"Radio Topics"
6:O0-Time
s:O0-The Crockett Mountaineers--
Hin Billy music.
s:15-News Flashes.
s:3O-Ruth Harris, concert pianist.
6:4S-"Preparing for the New School
Year" Harry o. Hine. secre-
tary Of the Board OF Education
of the District Of Columbia,
presented by the Washing gton
Chamber Of Commerce.
7:6S-"Tasty Yeast testers"
7:f5-Romancs of American Indus
try-"The Romance of Paint"
by Ernest T.. Trlgg.
1:0V-DlXie ECnOoS-SplTlIuhl OlHB&TS'
directed by Rosamond johnson.
S:OO--Time.
8:OO-Hank simmons show Boat.
9:0O-Paramount Publix Hour.
1O:00-WiIl Ost orne Orchestra, Dance
Music
10:30p-Guy Lombardo'A Royal Canad-
ians. Dance Music.
11:00-Biltmore Orchestra. Dance
Music N
11:30-Nocturne.
1900 (midnlEht)-Time.
WOE-Washlngt0
12:30-JOint recital by Shirley Ernst,
soprano and Edith Israel,
pianist.
3:30-Sports hour.
4:30-Checker program.
4:45-Sports hour, continued.
S:O0-Dinner music.
6;S0--Anne Rosinski. mezzo con-
tralto.
s:45-Dinner music.
7:0O-The Honolulans
7:20-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald,
7:S0-Signing off.
Vernon Hills. Va.-l46O-206
12:O5-VirgInia Home Players.
1:00-Sign-off.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
3:S0-Mother Goose Party.
4:O0-On With the Dance.
S:00-Science and History.
5:15-Down the Highway.
The Washington times., 1930-08-23
NEARBY STATIONS

NEARBY STATIONS
WRVA-RichmOnd--
6:OO-N.B.C.-WJZ.
6:15--Marshall Orchestra.
7:OO-RoyaI Hawaiian Orchestra.
7:30-Va. VaEabonds.
S;O0-Hawaiian Orchestra,
S:3O-N.
10:O0--Studio.
11:00-Old FtddIers.
WPG-AtlaRtie City-11O0-272
7:00--C. BIS. Network.
7:20-Concert Orchestra.
S:O0--C.B.S. Network.
10:00-Dance Music.
l1:30--C.B BIS. Network.
WOR--Newark-7l0-4
5:00-Uncle Don: Sports Talk.
S:45-Ike and Mike.
6:OO-Janssen's Orchestra.
g:30-COnceTt Ensemble.
7:00--Legion Program; Singers.
7:20--Just for Fun.
S:OO-Organist.
S:30--WoodmanSten Orchestra,
9:00-Astor Orchestra.
9:30-Revella'R Revellera.
9:45--Globe Trotter.
10: :O0-Oakland Orchestra.
10: beams,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-20
JUNIORS HEAR
TALK ON VALLEY
BUSINESS VIEW

Business in Imperial Valley is good
according to C. w. Remele, manager
of the Imperial Valley Credit Asso-
citation, who was the speaker at this
mornings meeting of the Junior
chamber of commerce.
In his talk he took up the question
of economic waste and explained the
things that go to make up the water:
mistaken undertakings, idle capital
and labor. Keeping all capital and
labor active. he said, is most i'm
portant problem. Business demands
a preparation the same as the pro-
fessions. "IIave | the right to be in
business?" is question, he said,
that many businessmen should ask
themselves.
He pointed out that Imperial Val
ley is still in the "white spot" on the
business map and that the volume Of
retail business for the first six
months of the year equaled the same
period in 1929 which was considered
a very good business year. Business
in general throughout the country
is 8 per cent behind last years vol
ume
Al G. Smith gave an interesting