davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-08
Demonstration Today
in the Bronx Against
High Cost of Bre a d

NEW YORK. - The workers of
the Bronx will hold mass demon
stration today at 180th ST. and Pros
pect Ave. to force the bakery own
ers of that neighborhood TO lower
the price of bread,
Altno the strike has been going on
for 3 weeks the workers are determ-
ined that the price of bread will come
down
The winning of the strike in the
Bronx will be another step forward
in the fight to lower the cost of liv-
ing All workers of the Bronx are
asked to come and participate in the
demonstration at 7:3o p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-08
5000 DEFY POLICE
IN RESISTING AN
EVICTION, BKLYN
Vicious Landlady Tries
to Evict NegroWonan
Behind in Her Rent

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Under the
leadership of the Tenants League,
5000 workers rallied to prevent the
eviction of a Negro family last Mon
day night at 687 Rochaway Ave.
Lulu Bonner, an unemployed widow
with one child, was behind a week S
rent and asked that she be given a
day in which to raise the money
The landlady refused, whsreupon
the other tenants in the house de-
Cioed not to pay.
This house. the f,lthieSt, most I'M
sanitary house, is commonly known
at the "blood-bath" the landlady
Throwing the tenants out whenever
and at whatever time of the night
she pleaseS. During last winter
Negro man and his wife were thrown
out at 2 O'Clock in the morning, in
spite of the fact that ii was miser-
ably cold and the man was sick
This eviction resulted in the death
Of the man.
Rent Strike.
The rent strike has been going on
for few days, with the workers of
the house, together with the Ten
aats' League, diligently guarding
against any evicions Monday
night the Tenants League was in
formed that Lulu Bonner was to be
eyieted By the time the tenants
had gotten together, the furniture,
Under the supervision of the police
had already been carried out. Within
five minutes all of the furniture was
Carried back and leaflet issued
calling upon the workers in the
nsighborhood to come to the house
and protect this worker
Nc sooner was the meeting started
IN front OF the house when the po-
lice arrived-in patrol wagons, pri-
vate cars, etc.
Police Slug Workers.
The speaker, Ann Rollins. was
pulled down and the police began
beating her. A young worker in
te-fered and was severely beaten by
two cops.
The workers living in the house
where the eviction took place tore
chimney apart and threw the bricks
down upon the policemen. For is
to 20 minutes the workers were
struggling with the police. Ann
Rollins and Major, the young
worker, were thrown into store and
kept there until more police arrived.
Then they were taken away
No sooner were those two workers
taken away when all the pent up
resentment of the workers broke
loose. The workers fought the po-
Lee, with the result that many we're
sent to the hospital. One more
worker was severely beaten and ar
rested. The police fired six shots
in an effort to frighten the over
1900 workers away.
Ti3e arrested workers are being
held on the usual frame-up charge !
C felonious assault. The workers of
townsville must rally to the sup
Fart Of the four arrested, for Lulu
Bonner is also held, and must dem
onst-ate to the landlords and city |
administration that the Tenants
League and Unemployed Council will |.
carry on the struggle against evic-
items and starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-08
AS sTOCKYARD WORKERS
STARVE

CHICAGO, ul.-The will Of John
j. LAWYER, live stock broker. dispos-
ing of an estate of s4,500,0o was
filed yesterday with Clerk Mitchell
G. Robin of the Probate Court and
approved by Judge Oscar Captain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-08
BEN GOLD LECTURE POSTPONED

BEN GOLD LECTURE POSTPONED
The lecture of Ben Gold which
was to have been held at Irving
Plaza this Thursday has been post
poned to July %. The postponen1ent
has had to be made because of dew
elopments toward strike in the fur
trade in which Gold is active. The
tickets for Thursday will be good for
the meeting on July 23.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-08

red. The arrest of Smithline is the
fifth in the past few days by the
A F of L. organizers who parade
throughout the city with the police
aTrestins any militant food worker
they happen to recognize
A general meeting of the member
snip OF the Food Workers Industrial
Union mas been called for next FL
day night to combat the constantly
increasing terrorizstion ~ the A. F..
OF l.. snd lbs sf3es, 'saae canleadst,
cnass M pd1lns ''t*
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-08

of August. Jobless, destitute fam
lilies, block committees, unemployed
councils especially will be organized
for such marches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-08
START ZINC, LEAD PLANTS,

The construction of two new
plants, one for the production OF
zinc and the other for lead, was be-
gun recently at Vladikavkaz in the
North Caucasus Region. U. S. S R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-08

The war drums beat, by Joseph
North in the July Labor Defender.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-08

Read the Labor Defender on the
Scottsboro casa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-08

The steel barens shoot children
In the July Labor Defender.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-08

GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO
vER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER,
WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-08
Board of Aldermen Motion to
Kill Demands of the JObIeSS

CONFINED rRum PAGE ONE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27
New England District
 Civitan Clubs Meeting

Ernest Bossel of this city was named as trustee for two years at the annual meeting of the New England district Civitan clubs, held in Springfield, Mass, yesterday Clarence o. Howard of that city is the new president. Next years meeting is to be held in Fitchburg. Mass. A resolution setting aside the third week in October each year as Edison Week" was adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27
Townsend Lodge LOOP.
 Exempli6ed 2nd Degree

With grand officers and delega- ti0ns of visiting members present from Thomaston, Naugatuck, Wa tertown, Evansville and Torring- ton, Townsend lodge, I. o. O.. F., exemplified the second degree of the order last, evening at largely attended meeting. The grand off, cers included Grand Master Nelson Bowes of Saybrook; Grand Herald William Thiedt, Grand Instructor Caspar Spearo of Waterbury; Past Grand Representative Karl L. Win ters of Watertown and District Deputy George Wright of Water- bury. A social session followed the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27
1 Good Comedy at
 Third Church
Mrs Briggs of the Poultry
 Yard in Three Acts

The Gct-T0gether club of the Third Congregational church last evening presented "Mrs Briggs of the Poultry Yard" a comedy in three acts, before an appreciative audience which taxed the parish hall to capacity.
 The cast of the presentation fol- lows: Mrs Briggs, a woman of bus mess, Mrs Mabel Chipman; mem bers of her family, James Gard ner Clinton Turney, Marjorie Lewis, Laura Chipman; Silas Green, "a near relation" Kenneth Rowe; a wealthy reighbor. Earl Hallock; his daughter, Helen Chipman; her friend, Dorothy Van Wart; Mrs O'Connor, Mrs Molly Fogg; Mandy Bates, Lucille os- trander.
 The comedy was directed by Mrs Albert Harris and Mrs Frank Hal- lock filled the capacity of promp- ter. The committee in charge of refreshments included Mrs Louis Ostrander, Mrs Louis Won Lott and Mrs William Barnes.
 Dancing was enjoyed after the presentation with Howard Pritch- ard and Fred Bryant furnishing the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-27
The Burns Club Annual Dance
At Hamilton Park Pavilion
 Friday Night Oct 30

Halloween Is a tim. of fun for old and young, and the Waterbury Burns club want the people of this city md district to forget ....air present economic orries and come along to Ham, Park pavilion. Friday night, Oct s0th, and celebrate Halloween in the good old-fashioned way.
 The Burns club is offering valu-. able =. i pr';es for the best dressed; the funniest costumes; and for the best dressed group of not less than fouf persons; in ad- dition to all these gifts, cash door prize will be i've way, so that everyone has an equal chance of winning. The grand march will start at 10 p. h., when the suc- cessful winners will be chosen. The finest ] usical combination in the state has beer rgaged, viz: The Ar, Han orchestra, so that dancers are ensured of nothing but the best.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
WILLIAM r. O'BRTEN

Rites for William F. O'Brien,
Spanish-American War veteran
and former employe of the Gov
eminent Printing Office. who
died Friday while on vacation
in Canada, were held today at
his home, 7101 Chestnut ST.. Ia
koma Park, with burial in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Mr.. O'Brien, born in Bay City,
Mich, in 1871, had lived in
Washington more than 80 years.
He had been employed at the
printing office 20 years. At the
time Of his death he was in the
employ of Judd g. Detweiler.
He was member of the Elks
and the Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, No. l. Of the United States
War Veterans. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Mary E. O'Brien,
and son, Randolph D. O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
ADDS
To PARIS GOLD

LONDON. July ~ NNsJ
The Bank Of England todav sold
another $4,000, 900 worth Of gold
dollars to France, 1t was under.
stood in financial circles here.
A further $12,500, 900 worth of
gold, earmarked for sale TODAY
was said to have been withdrawn
when it was found t situation
did not require its liquidation,
The continued drain of the
banks gold supply Is causing
serious concern in financial
circles where it has been limited
another increase in the Bank of
England's rediscount rate NAV be
made il the drain Continues
Most unofficial circles blame
French political motives for the
run on the metal.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Z ESCAPE CRASH
WHICH KILLS 8

Two of the five occupants of
the car in which a man and
woman and their four-year-old
daughter were killed when it
crashed into a train at Derwood.
Md, Saturday night, are recover,
ing today at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Mrs. Lottie Whalen and her
baby daughter, Helen were seri.
ously injured in the accident
which resulted in the death of
Samuel T. Norris, his wife, Mamie
and their child, Hazel.
Funeral services for the Norris
family will take place this after
noon at the Darnestown Presby
terian Church.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
WALTER G. HURLEY

Final rites for Walter Green's
berry Hurley, 66, employe Of the
District diSbursing office, who
died Saturday at his home, 4315
Iowa Ave. N. W.. will be held
tomorrow at IL a. m. at his resi-
dence, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hurley, a native Of Wash
ington. had been employed in
the diSburSing office for more
than IL years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
A. r. Hurley; two brothers, Rob-
ert and William Hurley, Of this
city, and three sisters, Mrs.
Frank M. Conser, Of Riverside,
Calf: Miss Emma w. Hurley,
and Miss Caroline A. Hurley, of
this city.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
DEATHS

Susanna sweinhart, 81 years. 20O7 o
St N. W.
Mary Beard, as years. Sibley Hospital.
Olesna Hough, 80 years, St. Eliza
beth Hospital
blanche Shasfer, H years, Home for
Incurables.
Edward Kendrick. 50 years, y. 3.
Naval Hospital.
Gertrude A. Madison, IS years, Co
lumbia Hospital.
Jennie e. Garner. SS years, 1417
Elizabeth Robinson, 81 years. 9O9
Eighth St. N. E.
Belle wilkins, a years. Gallinger
| Hospital.
| Hospital.
JohR L. Slaughter, 20 years 4O1
| Fiftieth st. N. f.
Amelia L. Brooks, Is years, CALM
! ger Hospital.
Marie Brown. II years. GslIinger
Hospital
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
aERS. MARY C. DAVENPORT

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
G. Davenport, 80, founder Of the
Episcopal Home for Children,
who died Saturday at her home,
1908 Mapleview Pl. s. E., were
held this mCEning at the Eman,
uel Church, Thirteenth and v
Streets Southeast. Burial will
be In Brandon, Vt.
Mrs. Davenport was the widow
Of the Rev. DR.. Willard Goss
Davenport, pastor Of the Eman.
uel Church for more than 80
years. He died IL years ago.
Born in Vermont, Mrs. Daven-
port had lived in Washington for
more than Al years. She was
former president of the Daugh.
ters Of the King, an Episcopal
organization, and was founder of
the Junior Daughters Of the King
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
BIRTHS

Harry and Mary Ferris, Eirl. >
Anthony and Sarah CrGndan hoy.
Newman and Dorothy Ruttir, sirl
william B. and Sarah II. Brown
girl.
Delozier and Theima LRnham, boy.
Andrew and Ellen Bryant, hoy.
Lamar and Naomi Banks. girl.
Ernest and Alice Langley, girl.
HorEce and Gertrude slater, Eirl.
James o. and Clara MOTOR, boy.
c. and Maggie Dunn, girl.
f.. and Marie Green, boy.
John and Minnie Thomas boy.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
GEORGE M. LEE

George M. Lee, As. Of Lee and
Lutz, died suddenly yesterday at
his home in the Broadmoor
Apartments, 1901 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Mr.. Lee had lived in Washing
ton for more than IA years. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs
Sophie May Williams Lee.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. M, at Char
lotte, VT.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
CARNIVAL UNDER WAY

The Arlington County Social
Club will open its fifth annual
carnival tonight at the field at
the intersection of Wilson Boule-
ward and Clements Avenue in
Ballston. The affair will continue
through August 8.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Complete Weather Details for Washington

For the District Of Columbla-Fair
and slightly warmer tonight and Tues
day: light to gentle winds, mostly
southwest and west.
For Maryland-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight and Tuesday; gentle
to moderate southwest OF west winds.
For VirEiBia-Fair tonight and Tues
day; slightly warmer Tuesday and in
the interior tonight; gentle variable
winds
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides sos q. m. and S:SS
p. m; low tides 1890 a m. and 1:O1
u. m.
Tomorrow-High tides s:5S a. m. and
1928 p. m.; low tides 1;14 a. m. and
l:49 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today sos a. m. and
The sun rises Tuesday S:O4 a. m.
and sets 1924 p. III.
The moon rises today S:SS p. m. and
sets 2:22 n. m.
The moon rises Tuesday 1928 p. m.
and sets 3:2S =, 10.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday =. Today Z.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
COZ. DANIEL w. LOCKWOOD

The death of Col. Daniel W.
Lockwood, US A., retired, at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Saturday, was
announced at the War Depart
ment today.
Colonel Lockwood was born in
New York September 81. 1845 and
was retired from the service Sep
tember Fl, 1909. He resided at
Cleveland, Ohio, and is survived
by a niece. Miss Loyal B. Sterling
of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

OFFENBACHER. FRED G.-Passed away
GeorgetoWn University Hospital. Host FRi2ib FRi2ib e G.
Lola E. Offenbacher. Remains resting at
the W. " Chambers Co. funeral home
Fourteenth and Chapin Streets Northwest
10 o'clock
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Christian Church at Leakesville. va
Monday afternoon. July ~. 1881. at Z
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
CHARLES HEBERT BOWER

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Funeral
services for Charles Hebert
Bower, SO. Holbrook, Nd. farmer,
who died yesterday from a
peculiar type Of paralysis which
had been progressing for a year,
were held this morning from the
Bower home on Liberty Road.
The disease, diagnosed by DR..
William E. Martin, of Harrison.
vile, the attending physician, as
bulbar paralysis, is mot rare but
unusual" 1t had affected Mr..
Bowers lungs and throat.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
DEATHS

BALLARD. MARY F.-Passed away on
At the home of her daughter Mrs. B. F.
Herrell, at Marshall. Va. NARY F. BAL
M. Ballard in the seventy-ninth year OF
her age. She is survived by four daugh.
ters. Mrs: B: +. Herrell. Mrs. s. D. Fox,
and two daughters-in-law. Mrs n. +.
Ballard and Mrs. c. H., Ballard.
50, = Funeral services will be conducted on
TUESDAY afternoon, July 2S. 1891. at 8
o'clock. from the residence of Mrs. Her
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
DEPARTUREs FROM NORMAL

Accumulated exceas of temperature
since January I, 1881, 363.
Excess OF temperature since July 1.
1881, 63
Accumulated deficiency of precipfta-
tion since January !. 1881. $40
Excess Of precipitation since July I.
1881, .22.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

EVANS. JOSEPH E.-Passed away on
: Monday morning. July ~. 1881, at his
EVANS. the beloved husband of Blanche
G. FTTsnsi FEysnsi ..rv,os, will =. oons,,,..a ,.o..
the w. W. Chambers Company funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. on Wednesday morning. July
20. 1881. at 10 o'clock. Interment will
follow in Arlington National Cemetarx.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

3ACkBON, HOLLAND T., JR.-Departed
1881, HOLLAND r. JACKSON. JR, the the
devoted husband Of Elizabeth Jackson and
Emma jackson. Besides his wife and
father he leaves to mourn his departure
one daughter. Bessie Jackson Remains
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You ST. N. W.
Funeral services will he conducted on
I 80 a'clock. from Vermont Avenue Bap.
fist Church. lnterment will follow in
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
CAPT. G. H. REYNOLDS


Final rites for Capt. George H.
Reynolds, SO, retired member of
the District Fire Department, who
died Saturday at his home, 329
Seventh st. N. E., following a
heart attack. will be held tomor-
row at 2 p. m. at the Hanlon
undertaking parlors. 641 H st.
N. E., with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
One of the best-known mem
'bers of the fire department, Cap
tain Reynolds on several occa-
sions had been awarded tokens
in recognition Of his work.
A native of Natural Bridge, Va.
he had been living in Washing
ton since his early youth. In 1928
he was retired from No. 1S.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-02
FINEST CHOCOLATE
CREAMS ARE DIPPED
One AT A time.
For a Similar Reason Hills
Bros. Roast Their Coffee a
Few Pounds at a Time

Candy makers agree that when
creams are dipped one at a time in
the chocolate, the coating is applied
much more evenly than when dipped
in big patches.
According to the results achieved
by Hills Bros, this same principle
holds true in roasting coffee. By
roasting few pounds at a time by
a continuous process, instead of
large patches, a uniform roast is
certain.
This process originated, and pat
ented by Hills Bros, is called "Con-
trolled Roasting" Controlled" is a
most appropriate word because dur
ing the entire roasting process
there is automatic regulation. This
control accurately regulates the
flow of coffee through the roasters
also the temperature. Every
berry of the rare blend is roasted
to degree that insures perfection.
No other coffee has the same deli
cious flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee.
Freshness is always guaranteed
in Hills Bros. Coffee because it is
packed in vacuum cans. By this
method, air, which destroys the
flavor of coffee, is taken out, and
kept out of the can. Ordinary cans,
even if air-tight. do not keep coffee
fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by
name and look for the Arab
the trade-mark-on the can. Sold
everywhere by grocers.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. Los
Calf. 0losl
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-02
new TRIAL FOR
DAISY DE Voc
UP TO JUDGE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. .. UP)-A
motion by Daisy De Voc for a new
trial on her conviction of grand
theft of funds from Clara Bow, film
starr was taken under submission by
Superior Judge William c. Doran
at noon today.
William Beirne. attorney for
Miss De Voc, argued for two hours
in behalf of the former secretary
to the red-haired film actress.
Beirne contended that certain ev-
idence introduced at the trial had
been pre- judicial to Miss De Voc.
The attorney also attempted to
show that the verdict of guilty on
one OF 35 counts resulted from lot
and chance"
Judge Doran refused Beirne per-
mission TO question jurors regard q
ing details of their deliberations
but permitted him to read into the
record q question concerning the
compromise verdict finally agreed
upon by the jury.
Beirne asked if the eight jurors
who held out for acquittal for two
days had not finally switched
around OF the agreement that Miss
De Voc should be found guilty on
only one count and that the count
should be selected at random.
Deputy District Attorney Dave
Clark objected to the question and
was sustained by Judge Doran
Peirne then secured permission to
read the question into the record
in case an appeal is carried to a
higher court.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-02
RESCUED GIRLS
SAVE RESCUER

REDONDO BEACH, Calf, Feb.
2. U.P)-Four young girls. recently
arrived from Texas, were saved
from drowning during their first
swim in the ocean yesterday and
they, in turn. were forced to save
their exhausted rescuer.
The girls, Frances Ligtner, l5,
Ruby Kelley, Is, her sister, Mae,
l6, and Esther Shepard, Is, all of
Los Angeles. were caught in tide
rip and were being carried TO sea.
Raymond c. Burns, Long Beach,
brought the four through the surf,
and collapsed in the breakers. The
girls formed a human chain and
kept him from being carried under
the waves until life guards respond
ed. He was revived at police hos
pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-02
E. CENTRIC WILL
Be TERMINUS OF
PROPOSED ROUTE

At the meeting of the Imperial
Highway association, held at the
Cleylin club at Lake Elsinore. Sat-
urday evening, Ell Centro was def
initely designated as the terminus
of the Imperial Highway and the
route from Ell Segunda, via Cor
ona and Elsinore, was established
through Vallecitos Valley a II Il
thence southeast to an intersec-
ton with the San Diego highway
at a point close to Coyote Wells.
Ell Centro and Imperial Valley
were represented by II. 3. White
law, president of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce and Mrs.
Whitelaw: H. L. Bush. chairman
of the highway committee of the
FL Centro chamber and Mrs. Bush,
Leo Hetzel and Robert Hays and
this delegation succeeded in hay-
ing a resolution passed definitely
adopting the above routing, which
brings the Imperial Highway 10 the
southern end of Imperial county
and to FL Centro.
The meeting was largely attend
ed by delegates from all along the
200 mile proposed road and much
progress was reported on straight
ening, naming and paving certain
sections of the road, a large part
of which is already paved. Plans
were discussed for the formation of
a five county district with state aid
to build the Imperial Highway from
the Pacific ocean to FL Centre.
In commenting upon this new
proposed road, Bush said To
Southern California the Imperial
Highway is the most important
road to which we have to look for
ward. Serving as it will to develop
mountain and desert areas and
huge mountain resort sections in
San Diego county, the 1mperia!
Highway is destined to become the
means of great future development.
1t will bring to settlement and to
use wonderful foothill valley.
mountain ranches and health re-
sorts now not accessible to attract
business and traffic.
The Imperial Highway running
as it will between U. S. Highway
so and 90, so. TO 100 miles from
each, will develop and build up a
great and now almost unknown
country which has great agricul-
tural possibilities, charm and scenic
views which will attract more
pleasure travel probably than any
other Southern California highway
yet built.
After leaving the meeting at e.
sinore the FL Centro committee
journeyed over the completed por-
ton of the Pines to Palms high
way. which is being built from
Idyllwild to Dead Indian Canyon
on the Palm Springs road. The
local committee reported that it is
a fine new highway of a hign type
of construction. II am convinced
said Whitelaw, after viewing this
highway from 1dyllwild to Vande-
Yenter Flats. now being continued
to Indio. that II behOOVeS us TO
lose no time in constructing our
own Imperial Highway, because il
we do not these other progressive
communities with their splendid
roads they are constructing are CO.