davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
REVIVAL DRAWS
MANY VISITORS
To CAPITAL
First Week of Services in
Which Ex-Actress Speaks
Attended by Record Crowds

The first week in the Masonic
Temple Auditorium. Thirteenth
st. and New York Ave. N. w.,
Of the city-wide revival, being con-
Quoted by Edith Mae Penning-
ton, the beauty prize winner and
motion picture actress, who later
became an evangelist, has set
new attendance records.
Out-Of-TOwn Visitors
Visitors have attended from
Chicago, New York city. Harris
burg, Waynesboro, Annapolis and
other points to hear the evange-
list. Several delegations are ex-
pected to be present next week.
among them a party of 100 from
Baltimore on Tuesday night.
New Jersey is arranging, delega-
ton and others are being planned
from Pennsylvania. The service
will be broadcast Wednesday
night 7:45 to 9 p. m. over WJSV,
and every Wednesday night there
after during the campaign.
Auditorium Services
There will be services at Ma
sonic Auditorium Sunday night
at 1880 and every night except
Friday and Saturday at 7:45.
The Sunday morning service will
be at the Full Gospel Taber-
nacle. North Capitol and K Sts,
at II a. M, where Mrs. Penning-
ton will speak, and she will al
dress a special meeting for Young
Peoples Societies of the city at
the Tabernacle on Friday night.
CuR1ur1AN
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

your swing in working order
otherwise. I like keeping the
wrists cooked" until the swing
is well on it's way forward, but
don't even do that if it causes
you to think of your wrists
while you are swinging. The
thing to do is avoid being in
too great a hurry to get back
to the ball. Overanxiety to hit
causes a lot Of mishits. It
causes a jumping at the ball,
which is bad, as the swinging
action should be smooth. Have
in mind to take all the time
needed and. from the top of
the back swing, start your
arms. especially the left one,
directly toward the ground.
holding your body back. This
makes the clubhead sweep into
and through the ball.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
DR.. E.. Lee SadLer
Will Preach TlUice

Tomorrow at both services at
the National City Christian
Church, DR.. E. Lee Sadler. for
merly of Richmond, Va, where
he was pastor of the Hanover
Avenue Christian Church, will
preach. His morning subject
will be "Is Christianity a Luxury
or a Fundamental NeceSsity?",
and in the evening he will speak
on Judge Not"
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
PLAYER DROPPED

The Missions have released
Walter Kinney, Mert Nelson, Jack
Knott and Carl Holling, pitchers,
outright. Kinney is a veteran
left-hander, who formerly pitched
for the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

from the top
Of the back
swing. It gets
fine results in
many cases,
h o ug h I
don't like it
be C a u Sc it
tells the play
er to d o
m e t h ing
with his
wrists, an d
my de a is
thai your
wrists W i'll
know what to
do If YOU get
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
FRENCH NINE PLAYS

Howard A. French nine will
meet the Del Ray A. C. tomorrow
on the Del Ray Field, at 3 o'clock.
Manager Bill Flester requests
all players to call him today at
Metropolitan 6764.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
lefty" y"Lyons In Rare orm;
Beats Printers, Al
Bv sgd KATZNELL

Lefty" Bob Lyons G. p. os dmnutive pitcher tanned
the Union Printers nne to l. yesterday in Government
before large and enthusiastic crowd Of 1900
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
DR.. James II. TAYLOR
breaches Tomorrow

At the Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the
pastor, DR.. James H. Taylor, will
preach on the theme of "The
Fear Of God in the Hearts of
Men"
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
OPENING SET
ATCOLUMB|A
ALLEYS
BY GINO SINH


attraction for tonight is the open
ing block of the four-cornered
bowling battle royal at the Co
1umbia.
This scuffle brings together
four of the leading pin-experts Of
the season in Jack Whalen, Brad
Mandley, Henry Hiser and Astor
Clarke. Each has a large and
noisy following, vociferously in
sistent that their particular idol
can whip the "tarnation" out OF
the other three, singly or all
together.
Jack Whalen, backed by John
S. Blick, blasted the hopes OF Ed
die Espey and Ollie Pacini, other
top-notch exponents, in earlier
head-to-head battles. 1t was
originally planned to send Clarke,
Hiser and Mandley against Wha-
len one at a time, but Difficult
ties prevented earlier meetings,
and the imminent demise Of the
bowling season necesSitates quick
action, hence the four-cornered
test.
"The fray will be over a
circuit of four alleys, and con-
sists of 20 games, which will
make it the longest single duck
pin event ever staged in Wash
ingtOn.
The second block will be rolled
at the Arcadia next Saturday,
ard the third at Henry Hiser's
Bethesda drives on Wednesday,
May 13. The final block is Sched-
uled for Convention Hall, May 16.
The 20-game stretch will not
worry any of them, for all are
consistently good performers day
in and day out. Nor will the fact
that the event swings over four
different plants bother them for
each is a seasoned circuit bowler.
The outstanding multiple alley
performer Of the group is Henry
Hiser. He set an all-time District
League record of 121-10, the high
est average in the city this sea-
son, bowling in seven different
plants. In the Maryland Virginia
Suburban League, which swings
among nine different establish
mentS, he ended with lis and a
husky fraction, making his ap-
pearance on 16 different alleys
in the course of the year.
Clarke'S most brilliant achieve
ment, a 120 average in the Wash
ington Gas Light League, was re-
corded at Convention Hall. His
remarkable Campbell Sweepstakes
winning total, a new record for
the classic, was compiled with
three sets Of $40, on three differ
ent drives, which is ample proof of
his ability.
Both WhaIen and MandIey
have seen plenty service on all
the alleys concerned, except
Bethesda, HiSer's hangOut.
Whalen is the posSessor of two
national crowns, the U. S. Sweep
stakes and N. D. B. c. singles
titles. Brad Mandley's major
triumph of the year was his re-
cent win of the Eastern States
Sweepstakes, at Waterbury, Conn.
He also triumphed in Blick's 100
game marathon and the Washing
ton Times single-pin tournament.
The Rendezvous girl All-StarS,
Peggy Babcock, Margaret Leaman,
Sammy Forteney, BeSs Kirk and
Irene Scott, are opposing the SEN
Sational John Blick Midgets, Oun-
Gle Harrison, AL Baer, Bill and Ray
Sisler, Jack Simmons and Bob
Chalfonte, at the Arcadia tonight.
The kids forced the Columbia ALI
Star girls to break two records to
beat them two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

Chevy Chase Grays are after a
doubleheader for tomorrow. Com
municate with Nick ValenZa at
Wisconsin 247S.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
PLAY WONDER BOYS

Anacostia Eagles will attempt
to defeat the strong Wonder Boys
nine today at 1870, on Fairlawn
Field No. 5.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Some professionals teach to
begin throwing the club away
from you, toward the right,
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
The Glenmore. Purse $4,000. Four-year-olds

HED@Bright Bird Ndarlen Alley. Polo Star
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
SIX FURLoNGs
ONE MILE
GRAYS SEEK

MILE AND ONE-EIGHTH
rouinOisa go
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

Both Whalen and MandIey
have seen plenty service on all
the alleys concerned, except
Bethesda, HiSer's hang0ut.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
-Four Leading Duckpin Aces Start
Paddock Picks EN-
AT PIDdLICO

WEATHER, RAINY; TRACK. MUDDY
-Four and one half furlonHs. Purse, $I3OO.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

"The fray will be over a
circuit of four alleys, and con-
Sists of 20 games, which will
make it the longest single duck
pin event ever staged in Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02

ed" Edward again fielded
brilliantly around ShOrtfield
for the Printers, while HOman
looked best on the defense for
the winners. AS q whole tire
game was well played.
The Washington times., 1931-05-02
PIMLICO ENTRIES

LRST RACE-Two-year-o -olds; claim
purse, $1,000; four and one-half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV. dupont
sectfonl-Two-tfree rooms, kit bath; gas,
elec, heat, c. h. w., Jan. service inc. S45-$So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

In finest modern NV. hreproof BIDS; elab-
crate fittings; r., k. $40; r., K. $55.
Frigidaire on house current, switchboard,
elevator serv.; walking distance downtown;
Great Values e'' Act fast. Phone Pot. 1900 o.
r,,r .n,n,,,,i %AX Par sIs, MoE 1l,. ,xr,Yr
THE DETROIT. lao Meridian RI NV
No. 29-4 rooms and bath. 52.50
THE ST. PAUL 1922 18th ST. NV.
No. ga rooms ami bath. -. ...ss..s.s31s50
No. 9-5 rooms ard bath. 90
THE SCRREE 40. 2233 18th ST. NV.
No. 34-5 rooms and bath. ......... .$57. so
THE CL1FFBOURNE. 1855 Calvert st. NV
No. 22-5 rooms and bath. ....s..... $50. 90
No slH5 room pom and bath ons ss7 so
THE INGLES DE. 1851 Lamont st. NV
No. 15-4 rooms and bath. ...,........$51.5 so
No. 81 room and bath. ........:.:. $500
THE ALAMO 1928 18th st. NV.
No. 36-3 rooms and bath. $40. SO
No. 45-l room and bath. ......2 $500
No. SIS rooms and bath. 80. -, ss2sO
No. 81 room and bath ............. $3.50
You will md BY comparison that the
above rents are unusually low, this being
largely due 10 the fact that you rent direct
from owners. The wise apnrtment-house
hunter locates now and not in october when
there is always q scarcity Of desirable
apartments. As . special tnducement. the
above apartments may be leased for any
6srlod desrse and rsnss El Ps but ene =. y.
auctions. Inspection may be made at any
time by applying to the Janitors.
CHAS. z TRIBBY'S SONS,
811 Dist. Nat. Blk BLDG Phi. Dist. 117a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

l455 COL. RID, APT. as ROOMS. REC.
han, So exp, 2nd-h. front; library, 800 vols. )
q hearflIl. real home. garage OPTIONAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

LIV. RIM. BED RIM. K. B. AND PORCH.
nicely furn.; large yard; Buchanan Apis,
18th and Buchanan sts. $50 mo. up: Gen.
eral Electric .efrigerating units. Also Wyatt
Apis. $3.50 On. ave s65-s75 UP. Ga. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
- w. .c3RG5phRlAN H1LL q, :.

DEs-ARTs - 5336 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Desirable apartment Of rooms and bath,
all outside rooms and Beautiful surround
mas electric refrigeration on house cur
I4tn ST. NV. Adams 37ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
WANTED 10 RENT-HousFs
SALE-HoUsEs.

SMALL UNFINISHED HOUSE. BY RE
sponsible adults; not more than $40; city Q
suburbs. Address Box 45o-D, Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1910 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
large rooms reception hall, Kitchen
bath, porch; free Frigidaire Al. OoSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

Eiassed ST porch; attrac. fur; redec.i quiet,
contin. h. W., h.-w.h.; jan; refs ADULTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

POTOMAC PARK APARTAisST5. zlSt AND
SITS. NV. Phone National 9i02. On the
edge Of beautiful Potomac PArk. within easy
walking distance Of Lincoln Memorial. new
Memorial Bridge. the White House. and CEN
trail Government departments Completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RID
RENT REDUCED TO $40. so.
Beautiful 3-room and bath apt. electric
refrigeration. See janitor, 1862 Ontario pl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

LADY WILL SHARE FURNISHED 1-ROoM
sleeping porch. bath. kitchenette apartment
with young lady employed. $50. The Chastle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

er rents IN town. Three bright, airy rooms
With bath. $685. Every convenience. See
resident manager on premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

900 nth ST NE
rooms, kitchen. bath. hot-water heat;
good condition: near Lincoln Park
THOS. Z. FARRELL co, National 0Te5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

BUNGALOW, CLARENEGM, VA. - MADE
water heat; $3.50. Also Takoma Park, Nd
rms, bal $500. Mt. Ida, Va--Semi-de-
taehec, rms, ba., gar; s4.750. Reasonable
terms Brokers attention FULTON ii
GORDON: PEG. ms, Bldg. Dis. s25i, even,
e1sS. 70 ScS5iI5S.5 a NJ, y...5-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

LARGE FRONT Room FIVE WINDOWS.
home: splendid location. 242s 10th NV. l7'
i23 6th ST. N.E.-.TWO LARGE. BRIGHT
rooms, Ink, 9 screened windows; twin beds.
gas range sink, ice chest kitchen cabinet:
within walking distance OF O. p. o. and
Navy Yard.
si4 CoNN.-EXTRA LARGE. HoMELIRE.
1-ro0rn apis. 1st-foor front; weekly or mo-;
cent hot water. refined. reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fCouftu1fed

tC0nttnued.D
sag S.t AYE Ha a4on kIr
children,
1900 18th N.W.-sPACToUs, BRIGHT. COM
rsasons6 at $50 rG %anaeer q ianto
4o4 EMERSON N.W.---Two LARGE ROOMS.
Sit bath large inelOssd porch gas eiec'i
ONE-ROOM APARTMENT TO SUBLET.
Large. dressing room, dinette and kitchen en-
closed porch, shower. Suitapae i9r COUPLE aooV
EXCELLENT LOCATION. III nth ST. NV;
and bath ss sp A a5sf
323 v ST NE-5 ROOMS. SMALL. PORCH.
ami. convenient to bus and car line. Rent
Is 5rd ST. NE-4-ROoM UNFURNISHED
apt: private bath, sink, in Kitchen, g gas:
elect. and heat furnished reasonable 10.
Two rooms. kitchen. bath: reception hall;
e en S.s sso oy SSO
NEAR Ila DJ f STi H oiKoLE.
s-roOm spasEt M cr2 2pd- fsS 70 front;
1871 goth st. n.w.-s r.. b, a.mi..,.... 5000
1899 i4th St. n.w.-4 r; b.; aleu-. 1922 eo
s sIs Sc s: s. Nv nTs r. + !: o s SS
. = EsDI,wSARD r SCHWARTZ. INC.
llol4 Vermont Ave. Dist: 62lo.
- So M ST NV.
walking Distance DoWntoWn.
/ large room, rec. hail. furn. dinette, kit,
large dressing room. bath, Murphy bed cleo.
refrigeration free; $3S. SO.
Resident Manager on Premises.
WALKING DISTANCE.
1880 r. J. ave. NV large rooms, porch,
refrigeration; quiet building: garage.
BRoOKLAND, ONE SQUARE FROM ST.
Anthonys Church-5 rooms and bath; large
front and rear porches; light on all four
sues new w. fuf HopR KIN an De. ii5e. '''OO
2lo 18th ST. s.W.-4 q R. g. B....S3e up
1909 r. ave.-1 r., kit, b........... IS
T23 It'll s.w--5 and 8 T. and b........ 80 Up
1888 z. CAPS and b............ - up
HENRY SCH9FFERT. $50 John Marshall Pl.
PoPULAR-
CONVENIENT, WELL MANAGED
THE CLYDE, 1924 10th NV.
Rooms, Kitchenette and Bath.
Resident Manager,
Telephone Metropolitan 5123.
Electric Refrigeration.
1927 KENYON ST. NV.
and rooms. kitchen and bath, electric
refrigeration; 5000 UP.
1917 ADAMS MILL RID.
large rooms and bath. anil, near 18th
BOSS & PHELPS,
1917 K st. Nat, ssoo.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

tcontiqusd % Next Pass.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

i725 ST. NV. = DUPLEX APARTMENT
containing rooms and bath. also running
water In one bed room; open fireplace, back
gard garaae; $3.50 Fer month. Janitor on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

THE AsHMEAD. 23iO AsHMEAD PL- NV
ModerI .fireproof e.eTator structure. At
| tractiye two and three rooms, Kitchen and
bath suites; large rooms. newly decorated;
reasonable rents; well managed. See resi-
Dent manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

CHEVY CHASE DIhLLEs-o .ItO0IlaS LID
private bath in s-room. attractive. wen
heated home, among trees. Quiet, response
bic adults only; $i25. Phone Or cali after g.
~ roAo ct n " Cley- 25lD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

512 c ST. -N.E.-SOUTHERN EXPOSURE.
opposite Stanton Park; nicely furnished
rooms. kitehenette. private bath. cont. nv,
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r.. x. AND B.,
completely furnished; months lease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

wAFTED-TWO GIRLS TO SHARE APART
ment with two others. Can aiter oeiosA'
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
CANDIDACY OF
JAMES A. REED
IS CERTAINTY

KANSAS CITY, Sept. %. UP)-
The candidacy of James A. Reed
for the democratic presidential
nomination was taken for granted
today by southwest politicians fol-
lowing the former senator's state
ment prohibition must be consid-
cred from the economic standpoint
rather than as question OF NOR
ais"
Reed defeated by Alfred T. Smith
at the 1923 convention, already had
said he would consider it a COM
pliment" if the Missouri delegation
supported him in the 1882 conven-
ton.
Speaking at Lexington, Mo. as
climax to the congressional election
Tuesday in the seventh district,
Reed said:
I'VE must deal with the economic
side of prohibition. We have eX-
pended in enforcement of that law,
directly and indirectly not less than
$4 900, 100000. We have lost not less
than $4,000,000,00 in revenues to
the government.
THE expenditures still go on and,
whatever might be the right or the
wrong or prohibition these two fac
tors affect the financial structure
of the nation"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
Mte R1~~~
@lsso keNsught Syndicate. Inc.
RATE REDUCTION
DOES NOT TAKE
IN THIS COUNTY
Five Hundred Mile Re-
striction Omits Imperial
Valley, Claim Officials.

Imperial Valley is not included
in the proposal for reduced freight
rates on cattle shipped from the
drought district to feeding areas
which is at present before the in
terstate commerce commission for
consideration.
The reduction proposed is on
mileage basis with iimita-
ton of 500 miles. If the rec
0mmendatiOn is passed, Impe-
rial Valley and number of
other districts will be excluded.
This information was obtained in
a telegram from P. V. Harrigan,
who is in the drought section, to
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner. The latter had obtained
information that the rate proposal
did not include Imperial Valley, and
jointly with the farm bureau, has
been in communication with lead
ers in the states of Wyoming, New
ada and Utah in an attempt to de-
termine the truth Of the informa-
ton. P. V. Harrigans telegram con-
firmed it, the rest having evaded
answering the question as to whe-
ther or not Imperial Valley would
be included.
The reduction is expected to take
place this week, but stockmen in
the three states are already at work
to have the limitation extended SO
as to include Imperial Valley and
other regions and Harrigan antici-
pates that eventually this may be
done.
P. v. Harrigan will return to FL
Centre Wednesday and more de-
tailed information may be obtained
at that time. In the mean time
agricultural interests are continuing
the fight to have Imperial Valley
included in the freight rate reduc-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28

house. Without waiting for any
question, Best declared sharply, 81
have no statement to make"
Questioned further as to what
stand he will take, Best hung up
Whether this is an indication
Best is undecided as to his stand,
or merely wishes to keep it a secret,
is a matter for conjecture.
Redi5tricting was taken up by the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
last week when they met in Cali
patria. to see S. c. Sorenson take
the presidents chair vacated by A.
j. Mercier. A committee Of q was
appointed to investigate the feas-
ability of redistricting plans and
report back. The associated cham
bers took no open stand on the
question.
Among other matters which were
squeezed in with the redistricting
discussion were talks on the Nevada
drought, dinner, and entertain
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
UNEMPLOYED OF
ENGLAND PLAN
DEMONSTRATION

LONDON, Sept. %. U.P)-Great
Britains unemployed will attempt
to mass in front of the houses of
parliament Tuesday, it was an
nounced, after Communist attacks
Sunday on reductions in the dole.
Communists gathered in Hyde
Park. the safety valve" of the Brit
ish empire, Sunday afternoon to
condemn the dole reductions, assail
capitalism and the British national
government and eulogize the Sow
lets and the recent passive strike"
in the Atlantic battle fleet.
Two thousand adherents of Com
munists organizations marched in
Hyde Park, opposite the rich and
aristrocratic Park Lane, while a
crowd OF 5000 looked on. One hun
dred policemen and a detachment
of mounted police stood by. There
were no disturbances.
The Communists erected half a
dozen platforms in the center of
the great park and decorated them
with the red flags and the sicle of
hammers of communism. Speakers
climbed to the platforms in ten
minute relays and kept up a con-
tinual flow of oratory.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
POSTOFFICE TO
START HERE IN
NEXT z MONTHS
Jenkins Receives Word
From Treasury Depart
ment Plans Being Laid.

Construction OF Ell Centros new
$4,000 post office building is ex-
pected to be underway within two
months. according TO q communica
ton received today by c. c. Jen-
kins. local postmaster, from II. G
Newkirk. executive officer of the
treasury department.
The letter follows in full;
Replying to your letter Of
the first instant, the working
drawings for the proposed new
pOstoffioe building in Ell Centro
arc fairly well along and unless
some unforeseen delay occurs il
is expected that the work of
construction will be placed on
the market within the next two
months. The communication
is signed by Newkirk.
Construction work was expected
to be underway by September l. anc
when nothing was done upon thai
date, jenkins wrote to the depart.
ment for information as to tht
progress made.
Interest in The federal building
is high in FL Centre and many or
ganization. including the city coun-
Gil, have forwarded letters to the
department urging immediate con-
struction as a means of affordin2
relief to the unemployed in tbs
community.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
WATER SUPPLY
SUFFICIENT TO
END SHORTAGE
Pro-Rating Will Be In Eff
feet Until Orders Filled,
District States.

Were over the hump" Thus the
irrigation district water department
today characterized the water short
age situation.
Increases up river last week
reached a peak on Sunday, when
better than $1,000 second feet were
reported at Grand Canyon.
Diversions at Andrade went up
considerably on Saturday and
reached $500 second feet on Sun
day. Starting this morning at 1000
second feet the diversions are in
creasing during the day.
Pro-rating orders still are in
force today, but it is expected
that individual pro-rating will
cease within the next two or
three days and that before the
end of the week there will be
plenty of wa.<r :or each divi-
sion.
1T will take couple of days fol
us to catch up with orders for
water" it was announced at In
perial today. LAS soon as the orders
are reduced to normal, however
there is plenty of water to handle
the needs Of every user.
Because there has been a more OIL
less steady increase in the upper
Colorado for more than week, il
is predicted that this marks the
end of the shortage for the sea-
son. Snow and rain in the water
shed far upstream is considered
sufficient TO provide a considerable
| flow without Interruptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-28
Contraband Ship
Lands I'm Mexico

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. U.D
Radio advices received here indi-
Gated today that the auxiliary
schooner Marabella, sought by the
government as a suspected smuggler
of narcotics and Chinese, had slip
ped through the Gordon of search
ing craft to safety in Turtle Bay
Mexico.
The radio report said a blue hull
ed schooner, believed to be the
Marabella, had put into the Mexi-
can port. She had been hunted
ever since customs officials at Sc
attic were informed two months ago
the ship had cleared from Hong
kong with a contraband cargo.
The schooner was previously re-
ported to have been in communica-
ton with a radio station here and
authorities believed she had been
warned from an attempted landing
in Monterey Bay.