davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Don't Miss These

1920 p. m.-GlObe Trot-
ter (WOL).
500 p. m.-Meyer Davis
Orchestra (WRC).
8:45 p. m.-COlOnel StOOp-
nagle and Budd (WMAL).
$3.50 p. m.-FOur Boys and
a Girl (WBAL).
1880 p. m.-Herald News
Flashes, Edward Taber
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
More SIapstick
Comedy Seen
Radio Need
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

What this country needs more
than a good, two-for-a-nickel
cigar or a balanced budget is a
great big laugh!
And the guy who can succeed
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
ELDRIDGE P. RHODERICK

Funeral rites for Eldridge
Perry Rhoderick, past grand of.
ficer of Golden Rule Lodge, No.
Il, I. o. o. F., for So years. who
died Friday at his home, 1919 r
st. N. W., were conducted this
afternoon from Hines Funeral
Home, Fourteenth and Harvard
SITS. N. w. Burial was in Glen
wood Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Jennie Rhoderick, and two
daughters.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
MRS. MARY M. McLAUGHLIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
M. Mclaughlin, who died Satur,
day at her home, I'LL G st. S. E.,
will be held from the same place
on Wednesday morning. Requiem
mass will be said in st. Peters
Church with burial following in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
George F. Gates, a brother,
Michael J. Coffey and a sister,
Mrs. William D. Barry.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18


11:3O-Herb Gordon's Orchestra,
12:OO-Ralph Kirbery.
12:O5-Weather
12:O6-Cavaliers.
12:3O-Funk'S Orchestra.
$50 kilOo'el''-WMAL-'' Meters
S:OO-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:3O-Sam Prayer, pianist.
3:45-Four Eton Boys.
4:OO-Rhythm Kings.
4:3O-National Student Fedora
ton of America Program.
5:OO-Herr Louie.
Subsistence News of the
Week"
5:30-Palmer Pals.
5:45-Doug Warrenfels.
6:OO-Tlme and Program Resume.
6:OO-CurrentS Events.
6:15-BerrycrafterS.
6:3O-Friedman's Orchestra.
6:45-Schramm's Orchestra.
7:OO-Myrt and Margo.
7:15-Tune Blenders.
7:30-"Jimmy and Jano.",
7:45-Morton Downes.
8:O0-Bath Club.
8:15-Singin' Sam.
S:30-Kate Smith.
8:45-C olonel StoopnagIe and
Budd.
9:00-International Revue.
9:15-Street Singer.
9:3O-An Evening in Paris.
1O:OO-Guy Lombardo's Royal
Canadians.
That Satisfies.
1O:45-Arthur Jarrett.
11:OO-Fox's Orchestra.
11:3O-Sissle's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather.
12:O1-Arnheim's Orchestra.
acknowledgements Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
MRS. ELIZABETH B. YOUNG

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Young, 80, wife of the
late DR.. Park G. Young, who died
Saturday at her home, 939 M st.
N. W., were held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the residence. Burial
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Young was a lifelong resi-
dent here. She is survived by two
sons, Charles G.. Taylor and j.
Ford Taylor, and two daughters,
Elizabeth B. Taylor and Mrs.
Henry C. Clark.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Announcements
Lost and Found

FOUND-Pair of glasses. Call National
3492. Extension sos.
SAXOPHONE. in vicinity of 14th ST. or
on Kensington car. Reward. EN-. 0Sl6
2 DIAMOND RINGS-1 dinner ring l soli-
tory, 4th fir. about 5 80 p. m, Friday;
liberal reward. Mrs. R. J. Corridor. 641
Gallatin st. n. W. Georgia 1857.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Personals

SWEDISH MASSAGE by graduate mas.
seuse. hours to O. Shepherd 1910.
REFINED Catholic children given best
mothers care: reas Greenwood 2437-J
MASSAGE. unusually refined lady. splendid
workmanship 3025 WEST 1920.
PHYSIOTHERAPY-S method and
scientific electrical treatments NO 1903
RUGS MADE FROM OLD CARPETS
RUG CLEANING MET. O797 Hyatts. 1855
LET me advise you regarding a proven
method of relief from hemorrhoids Re
suits or money back Write for booklet
Or. sommerwerck. 1865 Columbia Rd n. W
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
1910 Kiloeyole'-W WOL-sss Meters
Good Afternoon, Sports

3:OO-Good Afternoon, Sports
Hour.
S:45-Leontine Gallahorn, popu-
lar vocalist.
4:O0-Reed-E-O Riddles.
5:O0-Organ Recital.
5:3O-OneTime Opportunities.
5:45-PoSt Recorders.
6:O0-Novelty Marimba Band.
6:15-Beautiful Metropolitan Mel
odieS.
6:30-Stevens Sisters.
6:45-Augusta Eugenia Cassidy,
concert pianist.
7:OO-Dinner Music.
7:15-Mrs. William Adam Slade,
Y. w. C. A. speaker.
7:2O-Globe Trotter.
7:3O-Catherine Toomey.
7:45-Sterrie Wellman, marimba
SoloiSt.
8:OO-Radio Night Court.
8:3O-Silver String Jewellers.
8:45-Flying Playshop.
9:0O-Good mite.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
14sO KilooyoI"'-WJSV-aOS Meters

3:OO-U. S. Marine Band Con-
cert.
4:OO-D. C. tuberculosis Asso-
citation.
4:15-Gaffer Grey.
4:3O-Professor.
4:45-Say It With Music.
5:SO-News Flashes.
5:45-We Three.
6:OO-Twilight Melodies.
7:OO-Market Reports.
7:15-Joe and Harry.
7:3O-U. S. Navy Band Concert.
8:3O-Washington Police Post.
9:OO-Leila Endicott and Mae
Davis.
9:15-Kruschen Program.
9:3O-Marjorie Webster Program.
9:45- James Keith Marshall.
tenor.
1O:O0-News Flashes from the
Washing ton Herald.
1G:3O-Slaughter's Orchestra.
11:O0-Nut Crackers.
11:SO-Howard Theater.
12:OO-Sign-Off.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
$50 Klloeycles-WBAL-s'4 Meters

S:OO-Carlile and London.
8:O5-Salon Musicale.
8:3O-Morning Devotions.
8:45-Brad and Al.
S:OO-Little Jack Little.
9:15-Melody Parade.
9:3O-Tony's Scrap Book.
9:45-Ready to Bake.
9:5O-Helen Board, soprano.
1O:OO-Burrus Williams, pianist
1O:1O-Variety Program.
1O:15-Navy Band Concert, Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader.
11:OO-School of Cookery. j..
l1:15-StorieS of the Living GreaI
Sinclair Lewis.
11:3O-Current Questions Before
Congress-Senator Arthur
Capper (RO of Kansas.
11:45-Do, Re, Me.
12:OO-Ted Brewer and his or
chestra.
P. M.
12:3O-Bath Club.
12:45-Columbia Revue-SpanlSn
Program.
1:OO-George Hall and his Or
Chestra.
1:3O-Atlantic City Musicale.
2:OO-SongS.
2:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:45-Julian Hurley-"D a rwln
and Evolution Verdict OF
Modern Science"
3:CO-Ann Leaf at the organ,
with Adele VaSa, soprano.
3:3O-Musical Americana.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

Tomorrow Miss DucGS tDiIl
haze an interDie1O tUith Mrs. Ella
A. Boole, president OF the w. C..
T, u,
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

'0O OAnO''r'e'-WBAL-'SA Meters
S:OO-On the 8:15.
8:15-Phi1 Cook.
8:SO-SunbirdS.
8:45-John Fogarty, tenor; Mar
guerite De Vine, accom-.
paniSt.
9:OO-WaltzeS.
9:15-Lady Bugs.
9:3O-Beautiful Thoughts.
9:45-Nothing But the Truth.
1O:15-Clara, Lu and EN-.
1O:3O-Our Daily Food.
1O:45-Mystery Chef.
11:O0-Forecast School of Cook.
cry.
11:15-Rhythm Ramblers.
11:3O-Through the Looking
Glass.
1l:45-Melody Men.
NOON
12:OO-The Merrie- Men.
12:15-Pat Barnes.
12:SO-National Farm and Home
Hour.
1:3O-Don Pedro's Orchestra.
2:OO-Mrs. Julian Heath, food
talk.
2:15-Weather Reports.
2:2O-Charles Howard, tenor.
2:SO-"Why We Are Misunder-
Stood" by o. G. Van
Campen,
2:45-Miracles of Magnolia.
3:OO-MuSic in the Air.
3:3O-Hello Marie.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

7sO kil0cyele'-WBAL-8S4 Meters
p. M.
4:0O-''Kindness to Animals
Talk by Gen. Louis W.
Stotesbury.
4:1S-Harry Owens and His Or
cheStra.
4:45-Josef Koestner Ensemble.
5:15-Jingle Joe.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:O0-Raising Junior.
c:15-ParadiSe of Song.
6:3O-The Royal Vagabonds.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Announcements
Personals

CHILDREN cared for. ages to 5; day.
week month: highest references. lowest
rate COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NURSERY 4
BOARDING SCHOOL. Adams SS93-J
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Deaths

FOWLES, WILLIAM H. T.,-Passed away
suddenly on Sunday: April II. 1882;
by one sister, Miss Mary E. Fowles. Fun
eral services will be held from his late
residence. 446 NJ st. N. w. on Tuesday
Relatives and friends are invited TO At.
tend Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Cham
hers COmnAnV.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

LAUNDRY-BundIes, bacheIors. Iadlee
1908 9Th St. N. W. MEt. 4725.
LAUNDRY done at your home or mine:
Al work 907 T n. W. NO. 0OS3.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

MAYOLA. ANNE MARIE-Un Sunudy'
April IL. 1892 at Sibley Memorial Hos
pitai. ANNE MARIE MAYOLA, the be-
loved daughter of Larry P. and Priscilla
MayoIa. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 14OO Chapin
Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

KING, WINIFRED W.-Passed away on
Sunday, April II. 1882. WINIFRED
W. KING, the beloved daughter. of Edith
A. King. Besides her mother she is sur
vived by two brothers, Harvey W. King
and Raymond s. King. Funeral services
Twenty-second St. N. E.. on Wednesday
afternoon. April 20. 1882. at . o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend Interment will follow in Congress
siona1 Cemetery. Services by W. W.
Chambers COmDany
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

1858 kilOcyOIe'-W3XK-l41 Meters
P. M.
9:OO--Sacred Hour.
9:30-Miller Brothers.
1O:SO-John r. Clarke, THE
Grooming Virginian."
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

LEWIS, JAMES S.-Passed away on SUM
day. April II. 1882. JAMES S. LEWIS,
the beloved husband of the late Amanda
R. Lewis. Remains resting at the W W.
Chambers Company branch funeral home,
517 Eleventh ST.. S. E.. Funeral services
will be conducted on Tuesday afternoon,
April 10, 1882. at 3 o'clock from the W:
W. Chambers Company branch funeral
home 517 Eleventh St. s. E.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend Tnterment will follow in Congress
nj
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

Friday. April 15. 1899. at his residence.
321 You Street Northeast. GEORGE I.
SCHEUCH. beloved husband of Daisy E;
Scheuch and stepfather of Charles NJ. and
Theodore L. Beuhler Remains resting at
the above residence until 10 a. M. Tues
dav April 49, 1882.
Funeral services will he held from the
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 14O0
Chanin Street Northwest. on Tuesday.
tpril 10, at . o. m. Relatives and friends
invited Interment will follow in Airing
TON National CemeterN- 3 n.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

HEALING rubs under sun lamp lOr cOlde
& chronic pains: white nurse PO 4721
ANGEL FOOD CAKE MADE WITH YES
ter-laid eggs. own poultry. SHep. 1855
LAUNDRY done at your home Al laun.
dress 631 7 St. N. W. North 1023l
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
VOTE FOR THE FUTURE
W. G. COSTELLO
Manager

TOMORROW, for the first time in the
Il history of the fight for legislation TO
control the Colorado river, the people
of Imperial Valley will have an oppor-
tunity to express themselves directly on
one feature of this legislation-the ALL
American canal contract.
The voting for the Swing Johnson
bill was done by the representatives of
the people in the national congress.
Other phases of the fight have been set
tied in the courts. Tomorrow the issue
is directly up to the people of Imperial
Valley - those who will benefit most by
construction of the canal and who will
pay for it.
1t is fitting and proper that the final
say should be given to the people.
The great majority of them have been
solidly behind the Colorado river legis-
lation since its inception. They have
supported it Loyalty and often at great
sacrifice, but with the firm belief
that no sacrifice can be too great to as
sure the future of Imperial Valley.
A very small few have not taken this
attitude. Some have been sincere but
misguided. Others have been wilfully
selfish in their oppsitlon TO every phase
of the legislation.
The former group has been stampeded
by the magnitude of the project. They
have worried over the minor squabbles
and petty annoyances that have sprung
up in the path of the legislation, not
having the faith to see that these were
just obstacles which might hinder but
could not halt its progress.
The majority met each obstacle as it
appeared and succeeded in overcoming
each one of them. They refused to be
stampeded, and throughout the long
years they have been confident that in
the end their cause would triumph and
their battle would be won.
They look forward to tomorrow's vot-
ing as the final phase in the question
that has beset Imperial Valley for so
many years and they look forward to it
confident of victory.
The All-American canal is as essen
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10

she was so excited that she dropped
the chunk of snow she was carry
ing so that it fell on Jingle's toes.
ouch, Look what you did"
howled Jingle.
II didn't mean to-" said Bunty.
Never mind!" called Uncle
Wiggily. Work first and talk
afterward. More snow here! More
snowl The hole is only half
stopped and we must work fast,
for the Bad Chaps are coming
nearer"
My, how those animal boys and
girls hoped about, carrying
chunks and balls of snow for Uncle
Wiggily to stuff in the hole of the
fort wall. 1t was like a game of
tag, each one trying to see who
could run the faster.
Its fun!" shouted Buster, and
then he dropped the chunk OF
snow he was carrying and it fell
on his own toes and he howled:
low! Ow! Owl"
"The more haste the less speed -
chuckled Uncle Wiggily. BE care
full, Buster"
The next time Buster was more
careful. BY this time the hole was
half stopped, but the Bob Cat and
his friends were half way to the
fort. Uncle Wiggily called:
more snoW More snow to stop
up the holel" His bunnies and the
other animal children worked twice
as fast and at last the hole was
all closed and tightly shut just as
the Bad Chaps leaped against the
wall of the fort, trying to get in.
"But you can't get inl" shouted
Uncle Wiggily, dancing for joy.
"We are all safe now, inside our
fort!" And so they were.
Then something else happened.
You shall hear about it tomorrow
night, when the story will be
about Uncle Wiggily and his
soldiers.
And please don't let the ash man
take away the gas stove TO make
a playhouse for the ham sandwich.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10

tial to Imperial Valley of the future as
the very soil of which this valley is COM
posed. What if the way does look bit
dark? Are not Imperial Valley and the
future generations who will come here
worth bit of sacrifice on the part of
those who inhabit it today?
Supposing the pioneers of two and
three decades ago had built and fought
only for their immediate present Moth
ing permanent can be built that way
The present must always sacrifice and
fight for the future if there is to be any
future.
If Imperial Valley is worth calling
home, if it is worth building dwelling
places for families and schools for child
rem, if it is worth looking forward to as
a place in which to spend ones declin-
ing years, it must of necessity be made
a better valley for that time than it Is
today.
We know that supposedly learned men
said two and three decades ago that
Imperial Valleys soil was not fit for
cultivation and the government was
asked to halt colonization here. The
answer to that is found in the thousands
of carloads of produce shipped from here
have grown where once was only mes
quite and desert.
We feel certain the people of Imper-
ial Valley believe that they must consider
the future even more than the present.
We feel that they are willing to sacrifice
that the youngsters who are now filling
our schools and homes may, when they
become men and women, have better
naca in which live
When the issue is decided tomorrow,
we hope it will mean the last of faction
al strife over this project. With the de-
cision in, it will behoove every resident
of the valley to forget the disagreements
of the past and to work shoulder to
shoulder to make Imperial Valley the
prosperous and happy empire it can be,
if its people live and work in. harmony
and are inspired by the desire to make
Imperial Valley of the future better
and a happier community.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
BY-PRODUCT OF
DATE TREES TO
BE MARKETED

Date trees, heretofore believed OF
value only as they produced dates,
have a by-product which is as
yauable as the fruit, according to
Robert Hays, manager OF the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce, and
one which may bring renewed in
terest in the date industry in I'm
perial Valley.
A longtime contract has just
been signed by Walter F. Sibley
and George Nichols, whose farms
are just outside of DiXieland, north
of the San Diego Highway, Hays
states, for furnishing crown leaves
Of date palms for church purposes
to the Jewish association which
furnishes these leaves for decora-
tion of synagogues. 1t was stated
by the church official who made
the contract with the Imperial
Valley growers that these crown
leaves have been imported from
India, and other foreign countries
where dates are plentiful, and that
the cost of importing them has
been very high. The United States,
Hays was informed, cannot sup
ply the demand for these leaves
for use in September services.
Sibley and Nichols state that the
cutting of the crown leaves in Sep
tember in no way affects the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
Famous Stage r.
Pair In Film

Two of the reigning favorites on
the American stage, who are GER
tain to find equal success on the
screen, have just completed their
first talking picture, "The Guards
man, which will be presented to-
night only at Fox Imperial thea
ire.
The pair are Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontaine MRS. Alfred Lunt
who scored a smashing success i'll
the same vehicle as a stage pro-
duction.
The Guardsman" is a rollicking
play, based on a husbands desire
to find out if his wife is faithful
to him. The wife, knowing the
trend of her husbands thoughts,
plays her part of the game SO well
that the husband is never quite
certain, even after he has made
his tests, as to just where he
stands.
Sparkling with cracking dialogue
and filled with amusing situations,
THE Guardsman" is the sort of
play which is interesting from start
to finish.
The supporting cast includes Ro-
land Young, Zasu Pitts, Maude
Eburne and Herman Bing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGnY INSIDE

Uncle Wiggily. with all his little
bunny boys and girls, was outside
the snow fort which they had
built to keep the Bad Chaps away
from the hollow stump bungalow.
Mr.. Longears made a mistake in
building the snow fort. for he left
himself and all the animal chill
dren outside when they should
have been inside after the fort
was finished.
THE only way to get back in
side said Uncle Wiggily, lis to dig
a hole in the wall, opposite the
bungalow front door, and then we
can run in before the Bad Chaps
get here"
just as they finished making a
hole in the wall of the snow fort
along came the Fox, the Wolf and
the Bob Cat, as I told you in the
story last night But Mr.. Longears
made all the children run in
through the hole. and he waited
until last, like the brave captain
Of a sinking ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
We'll stop up the hole

Here I comet cried Uncle
Wiggily as he popped himself
through the hole in the snow wall.
Here I come!"
But the Bad Chaps are coming
also" said Baby Bunty, looking
out through the hole which she
had helped to dig. The Fox, the
Wolf and the Bob Cat, with his
silly little tail, were lippity Looping
over the. hill and coming nearer
and nearer and nearer to the snow
fort built around Uncle Wiggily's
hollow stump bungalow.
Don't worry" said Mr.. Long
ears, laughing so hard that his
pink nose twnkled upside down
like a somersault. THE Bad Chaps
can't get in to harm us, my dears. "
Why not?" asked Jingle. Il
can see them coming this way
fast"
And they'll pop right through
this same hole we all popped
through and get inside your fort.
Daddicums," cried Jangle, who was
Jingle'S twin sister.
oh, no, they WON'T" said the
rabbit gentleman, calm and con-
fident like. mo, they WON'T
How can we stop them?" asked
Buster, a jolly boy rabbit.
With those!" cried Uncle
Wiggily.
He pointed to the chunks Of
hard, frozen snow that had been
chopped out of the fort wall to
make the hole by which the rab-
bits and other animals had en-
tered the fort The chunks now
had been pushed inside the fort
through the hole Wen stop up
the hole again with those chunks
of snow" said Uncle Wiggily.
Then I should like to see the Bad
Chaps who can get in to nibble us.
Quick, now! Everybody get busy
and stop up the hole!"
So all the little boy and girl
animals picked up chunks of snow
and handed them, one after an
other, to Uncle Wiggily, who stood
close to the hole, inside the fort
He fitted the snow pieces into the
hole, making them snug and tight
Slowly the hole was being stopped
But still over the hill came
lippity Looping the Fox, the Wolf
and the Bad Chaps. They howled
and they yowled and they scowled
for they were hungry for nibbles.
"Oh, they're coming closer and
closer!" shouted Baby Bunty, and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
ASSERTS CANAL
WILL BENEFIT
ENTIRE VALLEY
Ell Centro, California
February S, 1882.

February b, 1892.
To the Editor,
Imperial Valley Press:
Will you allow me a small space
in your paper? At the time con-
gress passed the Boulder dam and
All-American canal bill it was stat
ed in the Los Angeles Times, Mr..
Chambers paper, that it did not
mean the All-American canal would
be built. The large land holders
in Mexico do not want the ALL
American canal and they are not
worrying over the cost to the tax
payers as some of their alleged fol-
lowers here are doing. Since it has
been proved that the cost of clean
ing the canals of silt is more than
the annual payments would be on
the canal contract, the argument
of the opponents of the canal has
fallen flat. Their latest argument
is certainly the limit. They profess
to believe because some of the en-
ployeeS of the canal would spend
some of their money in Yuma, Ariz.,
as they would have a right to do.
that alone would be enough to de-
feat the All-American canal con-
tract. Since there is no law to
prevent people from spending their
money in Arizona or Mexicali, it is
not likely the voters will pay any
attention to that kind of nonsense.
Even this silly argument against
the canal contract could be easily
refuted if it was any argument.
No doubt the district will see to it
that bona fide residents of the dis
trict will be given first preference
of employment on the canal and
the money would be spent here in
the valley and be a great stimulant
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10
Local Motorists
Square Accounts

A minor automobile accident at
Third and Main streets in El Cen
tro some time ago brought two fines
into Judge I. Mayfield's court yes
terday afternoon when each driy-
er signed a complaint against the
other.
Clayton Franks, charged with
reckless driving in a complaint
signed by James Peck, was fined
$40 for cutting in. After he paid
the fine Franks signed a complaint
charging Peck with driving with
out adequate brakes on his car.
Peck was found guilty and fined
S5.
Franks was charged with the
traffic offense some time ago, and
entered a plea of not guilty. His
trial was continued until yesterday
afternoon. On testimony Of Peck
he was convicted and fined.
II was then Franks signed a
complaint against Peck, and he, in
turn, was convicted and fined.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-10


to business of all kinds and de-
crease unemployment in years to
come.
The enemies of the valley would
force the present unsatisfactory un-
regulated foreign water systm on
us for all time to come and compel
us to use muddy, unsanitary Gila
river water for irrigation and do
mestic use. We now have an OPP
portunity Of a life time to get
clear desilted Colorado river water
from a higher elevation and a de-
pendable water system.
Vote for the All-American canal
and against Mexico's representa-
tives in the Irrigation district.
w. S. HOLCOMB.