davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
SOUTHWEST is
TOUGH PUZZLE
FOR DRY Chief
Mobile Army of Federal
Agents Needed, Says
WoodCOCk.
Enited Press


KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 90
The southwest-Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas
presents a perplexing problem in
prohibition law enforcement and
can be purged of violators only by
maintenance of a mobile army Of
federal agents, Colonel Amos w.
Woodcock, the country's dry chief,
said here.
Outside of the large cities such
as Kansas City, Wichita, Oklahoma
City, Tulsa, Fl. Smith, Ark, and
Dallas, prohibition administrators
and agents report active rural
rings" the colonel, here on an in
spection trip, said. Marcus Georges
ring in southwestern Kansas is a
striking example.
THAT gang has stills operating on
large farms; a highly organized
crew of distillers, a gang of truck
ers, even a group to circulate among
city and county officials to learn of
planned raids. But we broke them
up"
Wookcock will visit the southwest
key cities the latter part of this
week to meet personally enforce
ment officials and discuss their
work in this section.
Both Oklahoma and Arkansas
have moonshiners, and most Of the
liquor consumed in the cities OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
TOM MIX
TO SHRINE RITE
AT TEMPLE HERE
Several Hundred Expected
to Attend Spring
Ceremonial.

Among guests invited to the
annual spring Shrine ceremonial Of
Murat temple Friday afternoon and
night is Tom Mix, motion picture
star, who is a member Of Malaikah
Temple of the Shrine, Los Angeles,
Cal, and now is with a circus in
Peru, Ind.
Several hundred Shriners from all
parts Of the state are expected to at
tend the initiation to be given by
a cast Of 200 members. Paul Richey,
dramatic director, and Fred 3. Nc
Nicely, chief ceremonial director,
have devised a new style initiatory
work for the occasion.
A pre- ceremonial event will be a
luncheon for Shriners by the Murat
Caravan club at noon.
Entertainment to include the
NIoslem feat at o'clock and a pro-
gram introducing the Murat band,
patrol, gun squad and chanters has
been arranged. Andrew A. Fendrick
is banquet chairman and Clarence
r. Green heads the reception COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

week, howeve spells the end Of the
old time oil boom with its open
saloons and free-howinR LIQUOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
ITCHING SKIN BANTSHED
BY ANTISEPTIC ZEMO

If itching, burning skin makes life
unbearable, quickly apply zemo,
the soothing, cooling, invisible
family antiseptic. Thousands find
that zemo brings swift relief from
Itching. helps to draw out local in
lection and restore the skin to nor
NAL. For 20 years Zemo has been
clearing up skin, relieving pimples,
rash and other skin Invitations.
Never be without it. Sold every
where-35c, 6Oc and $1O0.-Adver-
tiSenent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

Mercator Club today was headed
by Lawrence A. Wiles, Fletcher
Trust Company vice-president,
following the annual election
Tuesday in the Columbia Club.
New officers will be installed at
a dinner-dance Of the club Mon
day evening at the Columbia Club.
Judge Clarence r. Martin, In
diana supreme court, is the new
vice-president; F. J. Hemerin,
treasurer; Josiah Steipher, secre-
tary, and Lewis Meier and Harry
Woodbury., directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
TONY HEADED
FOR JAIL CELL,
SAYS BIG BILL
Tax Dodger,' ThompSon'S
Label on Cermak, His
Foe for Mayor lob.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 26-should all
the kings and diplomats" who at
tend the Chicago worlds fair in
1888. call upon the mayor and find
him in Jail, said Mayor william
Hale Thompson today, it might be
a little embarrassing.
Thompson Rep), mentioned Jail
in the most heated OF his fiery
campaign speeches against Anton
j. Cermak (Dem), who is running
against him for election as mayor
Of the nations second largest city
on April z.
With a $4,000 salary as presi-
dent of the county board, how could
Tony Cermak ever save $6,000,0 00?"
demanded Thompson Of an audience
at the Great Northern theater. The
audience replied with Kisses, where
upon Thompson continued:
Says It's Common Talk
1T is common talk that Tony
win be indicted for income tax
frauds as soon as the election is
over. The government hopes to
collect 100000 from him.
Republican influence at Wash
ington is holding of the investiga-
ton. But 1 have a man at Wash
ington investigating. I talked to
him on the telephone just a few
minutes ago and he sWears the
story is true.
There is lot Of talk about
electing worlds fair mayor. Kings
and diplomats and potentates will
be coming here. It will be rather
embarrassing for them to have to
20 to jail to meet the mayor.
'NOt Idle Charges"
Il don't make charges idly and I
don't care how many Republicans
protect him, it'll be all up with
Tony when the people get on to
LnlS DlrQ.
Cermak. born in Bohemia and
risen to the heights Of local wealth
and power as politician and real
estate dealer, didn't reply But his
friends did. They said the mere
fact that Cermak was wealthy
proved him a f1rst-class business
man, "the kind of man Chicago
needs tor mayor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
TARIFF TREATY
TO FACE FIGHT
Britain and France Oppose
AuStr0- German Pact.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, March 26-The soon
elusive steps" of the Austro- German
tariff union agreement will be de-
layed until after the project is dis
cussed at the next league of ma
tions council meeting in May.
The governments of Germany
and Austria reiterated today their
intention of carrying out the agree
ment, but they emphasized that
they "do not fear" consideration of
the economic aspects of the plan
by the council.
1t officially was emphasized, how
ever, that the government consid-
cred the council could deal with
the agreement only as an economic
matter. Both Germany and Austria
warned that they would object to
league of nations discussion of the
pact from the political viewpoint.
In Paris it was understood that
Sir Arthur Henderson, British for
eign secretary, and Aristide BRAND.
French foreign minister, had agreed
that the Austro- German project
con1icted with the 1922 league
protocol, whereby Austria engaged
herself to maintain her sovereignty
IN return for foreign loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

The fshnonger who sold bad fish
in the Middle Ages had to stand in
public with his maladorous wares
suspended beneath his own nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Oldest Teacher niee

FRANKLIN, Ind, March &C.
Mrs. Hattie Mozingo Neal, 81, oldest
teacher in johnson county, is dead
at her home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26

those states comes from plants hid
den away in the country" he said
only by a most diligent and per-
sistent campaign can we stamp out
these whisky sources. But Wen do
il.
Texas, because Of its size, pre-
sentS a difficult problem Of law en-
forcement. The old fields also lend
themselves to liquor traffic. Action
Of Texas Rangers in stamping out
lawlessness in east Texas the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
SHOWROOM WILL OPEN
Ice Company viii Display Models,
Sizes Of RefrigeratOrs.

a new downtown display room at
16 West Ohio street, where many
models and sizes Of modern ice re-
frigerators will be on view is to be
opened Friday by the Capital Ice
and Refrigerating Company, &C
cording to E. E. Colburn, manager.
The company has extended an
invitation to al women to visit the
showroom Friday, when demonstra-
tons will be held throughout the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Tnifed Presa

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 90
Ordinary human beings, flow
ers, mountains and stars all
are made Of basically the same
material-electrical particles
DR.. Arthur H. Compton says.
DR.. Compton, professor Of
physics at University Of Chi
cago and Nobel prize winner,
told an audience Of 1000 that
man is composed of the same
fundamental elements that
compose light and the rest of
the physical universe.
The three fundamental ele-
ments Of all matter, he said,
are protons, electrons and
photons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
CITY FIRM Gets
FORT CONTRACT
Is viii Be Employed in
Building Clubhouse.

Construction Of an enlisted mems
service club at a cost of $50, 1870 will
begin April at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison. The contract has been
awarded the American Construction
Company Of Indianapolis by the war
department in Washington.
Plans call for completion in fifty
days. Fifteen men will be en-
ployed, according to E. E. Daven-
port, in charge of construction.
The clubhouse will be of red brick
and will harmonic with other build
ings at the fort. Chaplain F. j. Mil
Ter will have charge of the club.
The American Construction Com
pany also was low bidder on two
double houses for noncommissioned
officers at the fort. Contracts have
not yet been awarded by the war
department because the total cost,
$4,000 is slightly above the appro-
priation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
HOOVER RETURNING
President Ends Visits to
Caribbean Islands.
Bu United Press

BIZ U1ltteI PTeS8
ABOARD U. s. S. ARIZONA, At
Sea, March 26.-President Hoover
is Ell route back to Washington TO-
day after visits to Porto Rico and
the Virgin islands. The President
is scheduled to arrive at Norfolk
Sunday night and reach Washing
ton Monday.
He will devote himself entirely to
rest on the return trip after q
strenuous three days on the islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
DENY Wilbur VIII Retire

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Ru.
mors that Lyman T. Wilbur, interior
secretary, would retire from the
cabinet and that William v. Hodges
Of Denver, former treasurer of the
Republican national committee
would succeed him, unofficially have
been denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-26
Lloyd George Aids Macdonald

By United Press
LONDON, March 26. - David
Lloyd George, Liberal party leader,
announced in the course Of a speech
at Caxton hall today that he
favored giving the Labor govern
ment another chance" with the IN
derstanding that Prime Minister j.
Ramsay MacDonald's cabinet will
be ousted if it fails ''to retrieve the
situation"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD L. GARRIS
Copyright. 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CAMP FIRE

Here I ami" mewed Tumbling
Tommie, the pussy cat boy, as he
jumped into Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow and fell in a heap
on the rug. Here I ami He tried
TO climb up on the sofa but he
tumbled back with a thud and he
would have hurt himself only he fell
on Buster, that fat little boy rab-
bit.
Hi! What are you doing?@ cried
Buster.
why, I'm tumbling on youl''
mewed Tommie.
II know you are, but what for?"
asked Buster as he crawled out
from beneath Tommie, who frisked
his tail and twiddled his whiskers.
why, guess I fell on you be-
cause you couldn't fall on yourself
very easily" said Tommie with a
laugh. Didn't you want me TO fall
on top of you, Buster?"
mo, I didn't said Buster very
serious like. II don't want anybody
to fall on me. Why are you always
tumbling around so, Tommie?"
You didn't USED to do it," spoke
Baby Bunty.
Il know mewed the pussy cal
boy, as he tried to sit on "a little
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
BEAUTY IN HIGHWAYS
w. c. COSTELLO
Manager

Frank A. Tetley of Riverside, is a man
of vision. He also happens to be one of
the highway commissioners of Califor-
MIA, and in the April number of the Off
cial journal of the Department of Pub
lie Works, he gives some of his ideas
about highway work.
He believes that highways should not
only be practical, but that they should be
beautiful. In regard to the former he
states that all highways should be at
least 60 feet wide and the main arteries
should be at least 100 feet wide High
ways Of such dimension, in his opinion,
are absolutely necessary to care for the
traffic that is to be rolling along Cali
result of her constantly increasing
growth.
In the matter of Identification, he has
certain definite principles and policies
which he would follow. He does not be-
lieve in planting trees helter skelter and
willy nilly, but in an orderly and system
attic manner. The planting should be
characteristic of California plant life,
by using the trees native to and symbolic
of the state.
There should be no planting of palm
trees, for instance, up in the mountain
Gus regions, or of strictly mountain va
rieties in desert area.
Mr.. Tetley hopes to interest all COM
munities in the idea of highway beauti-
fication and to obtain their cooperation
so that the entire burden will not fall
upon the state. Nevertheless he believes
that the state must bear the greater part
of the burden.
AS to billboards and the promiscuous
roadside shanty type of construction,
Mr.. Tetley says they must go. Included
in this part of Identification is the elm
ination of the motley array of home
made and ugly signs which local mer-
chants plant along the highways lead
ing to their cities. These have no ad-
vertising value he states, land serve
only to create the impression that the
particular town holds beauty in little
regard"
Highway Identification is essential if
California is to maintain its reputation
as a paradise for the tourist and as a
believer in things beautiful. 1t is indeed
pleasing to know that the highway COM
mission has such program in mind and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Window Display
Draws Attention

One of the most original and in
teresting window displays seen in
months has been arranged. at the
Imperial Valley Hardware store by
Ed Brandon of the store display
staff.
In the center is q Majestic elec-
trio refrigerator banked by palms,
century plants, ocatilio and barrel
cactus. In the sand covered fore
ground appear heaps of bleached
bones familiar to desert wastes
Quail, sand turtles and a live rat
tlesnake complete the picture. The
snake is inclosed in a glass cage 20
prevent esca.se from the window.
The idea of the window is to rep
resent the story of the Majestic re-
frigerator's desert test" conducted
in Arizona over a two-year period
The manufacturers made the tests
to prove that the product is eff
cient under the most extreme eli
matte conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Chamber Invited
To Make Trip

County Agent Frank Beyschlag
has announced through the e. Gen.
tro Chamber of Commerce that
members of the chamber will be
welcome to join the university trav-
el farm conference through the
northern farms and the chamber
of commerce staff will make reser-
Vations for any chamber memb4r
who desires to participate. The trip
promises TO be most unusual on
and farms will be visited in eight
northern California counties. Trans
portation will be furnished from FL
Centre throughout the trip and re-
turn to FL Centre SO that thos
participating viii be required 10
pay only their room and meals.
The Imperial county party viii
leave e Centro on Tuesday, May
IL and enroute will join many cars
from other sections of California
The start OF the trip proper will be
from Berkeley and the party will
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07

what is it that has four legs and
can't walk and back it can't bend?"
"Hum!" purred Tommie. That's
hard one. Let me see-four legs
and can't walk and a back it can't
bend. I guess I can think better if
I sit in a chair" he mewed and he
, walked over to one.
"Hurrayl Tommie has guessed iti"
said Uncle Wiggily
Guessed what?" asked all of the
bunny children.
"Tommie guessed the answer to
my riddle" said Mr. Longears. "See,
he is trying to get into 1t nowl"
"Why, Tommie is only trying to
climb up into chair and he's 60
ing to tumble againl There he goes!"
cried Baby Bunty and. surely
enough, the little boy cat who want
ed to join the circus fell down again.
That's the answer-a chair, q"
chuckled Uncle Wiggily. You see
chair has four legs and it can't
walk and it has back it can't
bend. Tommie guessed it,"
mo, really, I didn't guess it."
Tommie said. Il just said I could
think better if l sat in a chair. 1
didn't know that was the answer"
"Well, it is" said Uncle Wiggily.
And now I thin. We nave played
the guessing game long enough.
And, as the rain has stopped, well
20 out in the woods and have a
picnic"
"Oh, it's too late for a picnic
nowl" said Nurse Jane. TITS is
nearly dark. 1t will be quite dark
in the woods"
"Then l shall make camp fire"
said Uncle Wiggily. Come along
everybody, and you, too, Tumbling
Tommie. Well have picnic in the
woods before supper" So they all
went to the woods, and as it soon
became dark, Uncle Wiggily told the
bunny boys and girls, and Tommie,
to gather wood for the camp fire.
Soon a jolly blaze was burning and
as they all sat about it Mr.. Long
ears said: Now I'll tell you story"
"Oh, goodiel" cried Baby Bunty.
please, Unkie Wig, may I choose
what kind of story?"
Yes" answered Mr.. Longears,
you may if the gold fish will stop
trying to sing like Dickie the
canary bird and splashing water all
over the dentists tooth powder" SO
next you may read about Uncle Wig
gily and Bunty's story.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
BY LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gallaher enter
tanned about twenty-five relatives
for Sunday dinner May g. Among
those present were MIR. and Mrs.
L. w. Copeland, Miss Goldie Cope
land, Paul and Glenn Copeland Of
San Diego, Clarence Edwards of Los
Vegas, Nevada. Earnest Sprinkle.
Ruth and Grace Sprinkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Gramer, Beth, Glenn and
Steven Kramer, Ottie Sprinkle, Bob
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Gallaher,
Emil, Frank and Brintin Gallaher.
Seeley indoor ball team will play
Eucalyptus at Seeley Friday eve
ming, May 8.
Gene Higgins father and brother
Dale Higgins, of New Mexico. visited
here last week, returning home Sat-
urday.
Nj. and Mrs. C. F. OMAR and
children. of Pine Valley, visited
friends in Ell Centro and Seeley one
Gay last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Howard, Kath-
crime and Elizabeth, and Mrs. Flor
ence Williams spent Sunday at the
Howard cottage in Jacumba.
Mrs Elmer Walkers brother,
Jack Arnett, who is on leave from
the navy, is spending two weeks
with his sister and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh McKie of San
Diego and Mrs. Ruth Cassidy OF
Tacoma, Washington, were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Storms
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. McKie re-
turned to San Diego, but Mrs. Cas-
sadly will stay indefinitely. Both
women are daughters of Mrs. Storms
and Mrs. Cassidy had not seen her
mother for seventeen years.
Mrs. kirkpatrick and Miss Brow
ME Kirkpatrick were visitors last
week at WaSco, California.
Rev. John c. Spencer attended
the spring meeting of the San Diego
association OF Congregational
churches held at Kensington
Heights Congregational church
Tuesday, April %. While in San
Diego, Rev. Spencer called on Mr..
E. r. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

w. Copeland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Doty at La Jolla.
Mildred Best won the theatre
ticket in the senior class of the
Krazy Kat golf contest last week,
and True Sheldon won the golf tick
ct. Among the juniors, Harold Ro-
binson won the theatre ticket and
Elizabeth Howard the golf ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Westmorland
entertained visitors from Los Ange-
les over last weekend.
Word has been received Of the
death of Eugene Cannon April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon owned a
ranch southwest of Seeley and made
their home here for several winters
and had many friends.
E. D. Allen and Mr.. McKinnon are
spending this week on the coast.
Delmar Potter with his wife and
children and Mrs. Daley drove to
San Diego Saturday. where ne will
leave his wife for medical attention.
Potter returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams and
girls, Alice and Irene. motored TO
Cuymaca Sunday and visited Mr.
and Mrs. c. J. Omar and family in
Pine Valley.
Jess Haworth of Santee was an
overnight visitor Thursday of S. T.
Robinson.
Mrs. l.. Brewer, sister-in law of
Mrs. w. Hansen, who has been here
the past three months, left for Es-
condido Thursday evening.
Mrs. Joe Oftelie, with Miss Seeley
Oftelie and Herman, accompanied
friends to San Diego over Saturday.
Miss Alice Foster of Escondido is
here to assist Mrs. Walter Hansen
in the Arcata Cafe. Miss Foster is
sister of Walter Hansen
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are moving
from the Holmes ranch, one mile
east of Seeley into Ell Centro this
week
The Seeley church has secured
carnations and will give one to each
attending Sunday school and Moth
ers' Day service May 10. There will
be special music by the choir.
The P. T. A. will have an amuse-
ment evening Thursday, May Z.
Games will be played and it is hoped
all members will be present.
Phones have been installed in
three packing sheds and all have
taken on a very busy appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Oh, GoOdie!! 'cried BabyBuntQ

I - 4
stool. But before he could get on
down he tumbled again.
Why, Tommiel" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. whats the matter?"
oh, it's the circus!" mewed Tom
mie.
THE circus!" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily and all his forty sixteen
bunny boys and girls laughed. The
circus?"
yes" went on Tommie, L am
going to join the circus when 1t
comes around so I am practising
tumbling now. I am going TO be
tumbler and do tricks on the ira
peze and flying rings in the circus.
/ must know how TO tumble"
rs that why you tumbled up the
steps just now?" asked Jingle.
Yes" Tommie mewed in answer.
Il tumble all can for practise. But
why did you all look SO scared when
! tumbled up the steps?"
we thought you were the Fox
coming back to guess the answer
TO the puzzle Unkie Wig asked him?"
said Baby Bunty. "Oh, its a very
hard puzzle TO guess. None of us
can and the Fox couldn't. That's
why Unkie Wig pushed him out of
the door and he fell down and
bumped his nose.
who did, Uncle Wiggily?' mewed
Tumbiing Tommie the pussy cat
boy.
mo, the Fox fell down and
bumped his nose" said Bupty. But
I wish you would tell us the an
swer to that guessing game" she
went on. Please, Unkie Wigl"
Perhaps Tumbling Tommie can
guess" said the rabbit gentleman.
"Oh, yes, let me try" begged
Tommie. I'm good at games!"
We'll" went on Mr. Longears,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
Ramona Pageant
Closes Sunday

HEMET, May 7. tSpeciaD-Final
performances OF the 1881 season OF
the spectacular Ramona Pageant
will be given in the Ramona Bowl
at Hemet by the cast of 206 per-
sons next Saturday and Sunday,
May 9 and 10. These performances
are in addition to the regular pag-
cant season of three week-ends and
are given because of popular de-
mand. Thousands of persons who
were unable TO witness the play the
second weekend of the season be-
cause of weather conditions have
made reservations for these final
showings.
The big cast has been held in
tact and Director Phil Whiting
has predicted that the final per-
formances will be even better from
the dramatic and artistic stand
points than those which won such
unanimous acclaim earlier In the sea-
son. The Ramona Pageant attend
ance this season is expected to es-
tabliSh a new record OF more than
10000.
The Ramona Pageant is q dram
atization of Helen Hunt Jackson's
famous novel of early California
Indian and Spanish life and Is
presented by the people of Hemet
and San Jacinto as a community
enterprise because it was in this
vicinity that Mrs. Jackson gathered
much of the material for her story
and II was here that MANY nf tho
characters OF the book actually
lived. The Ramona Bowl. natur-
al amphitheatre at the foot of Mt.
Jacinto. has a seating capacity OF
5000, and the cast this year is the
finest that has ever presented the
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-07
! Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for. This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav z 1911

The Imperial Bee Keepers asso-
citation. which recently secured a
court order dissolving the former
organization, re-organized Ia -
week on a cooperative basis. A
new honey warehouse is TO be
erected in El Centro soon.