davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-16

mes "paradis," "aigrettes," plu-
Nmas desrizadas, cuchiNos de fan
Nsia, y, finalmente, mudhas
cintas. Una cantidad enorme de
cintas de raso, de tafetan, de
"gros-grain," anudadas con fan
tasia .ligera y exquisite y deli :
ciosos hallazgos. e
Dicen que estoS adornos de
%cintas estan llamados a gozar de
gran boga en- la primavera pro
Ixima. Acaso no anden equivoca
dos los que este afirman, va que
hay mas arte en- Ell rAodo de anu
dar una cinta con eAgancia que
La gaceta., 1935-02-16
Otra function

Sin haber recibido mas infor
maci6n que la que me do ell pre-
sidente de la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Asturiano, Tony Da
go, y ell Secretario del Centre,
ISr. Jose A. Gonzalez, publico
otra nota para recordar la fun
ci6n social de manana con las
obras Gel Sexo Debil' y LA
Leyenda del NOME" represen-
tadas por los j6venes de las Sec
clones de Recreo Y Damas.
81 hay algo mas, 10 desconoz-
co.
La gaceta., 1935-02-16

|. Ell nuevo sombrerp del mo :
'mento es muy pequeno, coque :
ton y gracioso; Sc coloca en- equi
librio sobre la parte delantera
de la cabeza, un POGO inclinado
hacia la frente.
Hay dos c~orrientes principa =
les en- la moda que tienden a o.
poner la toca o ell sombrero con
bordes, insperados ambos en- es
ia Ultima idea, al sombrero en-
de aureola, que deia al
descubierto la frente y toma to-
do su desarrollo en- la altura; es
te ultimo modelo de sombrero
ha de colocarse resueltamente
s,obre la nuca, con gran dano de
los Rios y bucles-lo cual per-
mite prever que ha de surgir
pronto un conflicto inevitable en-
ire peluqueros y modistas.
AL lado de estas formas prac-
ticas y graciosas Ihan hecho su
aparici6n toda clase de fanta :
sfas, que Sc ofrecen al ojo criti-
co de las mujeres elegantes; u
mas estan condenadas a perecer
Embellishments despues de su
aparici6n, otras conoceran bri-
llante carrera o acaso llegaran a
alcanzar I'M exito fulminante.
Todas las esperanzas estan des-
de ahora %permitidas.
Entire estas muchedumbres
de ideas nuevas, figuran mu :
chos recuerdos viejos: "cano-
tiers" estilo principles de siglo;
"cabriolets" inspirados en- 1880;
hay tambien formas extranas y
curiosas, sin inspiration direc-
ia de estilo nj de epoca. Acaso,
entire una de esas rarezas, ha
de ser elegido ell modelo que ha-
ra Juror durante unas semanas
0 unos meses.
Por ahora limitemonos a ha-
Ger constar que 10 que mas sc
emplea es la paja, toda clase de
pajas, desde ell grueso "palilas-
son." que acompana admirable
mente ell tipo "vieja miss" ingle
sa, hasta las pajas mas suaves y
,flexibles que un tejido de finish
ma lana o de soda impercepti-
Ible. Ell panama conServa SuS
lprerrogativas, asi como las pa
jas cosidas.
Abundan los adornos, que sue
len colocarse de mil maneras di
versus. Mudhas flores, rosas de
todas las tonalidades, violetas,
flores ex6ticas y raras. La mo-
da primaveral parece desdenar
este ano las florecillas silves :
tres, que tan en- boga estuvieron
Ell ano pasado, y adopta mas
bien las llamadas flores de lujo.
Sc ven muchas plumas, igual
mente, en- las nuevas coleccio-
La gaceta., 1935-02-16
calido. Jas flores que en4bals

calldo, jas 1loreS que ehkDalSsA
man.
Aqui estan los S~ombreros de
'paja dispuestos a partir en- las
'direcciones mas opuestasereei-
no de las cuatro esqTnas del
mundo; son los prin brosos y
gentiles mensajeros de- una mo-
da ansiosamente esperada por
todas las mujeres. Pero, como a
pesar de TODD, Paris quiere re-
seryarse ell primer en- la ele :
gancia, no hay que considerar
estos modelos precoces sino CO.
mo los precursors de la inme-
data %primavera.
La gaceta., 1935-02-16

en- Ia colocaci6n de muchos pesa
dos adornos. mo es licito PEN
sar que, por amon-a la difficult
tad, las elegantes Sc preciaran
de eNhiGr una Obra maestro de
este genera?
No terminaremos sin apuntar
que ell velillo conserva ell afecto
de la mayoria; Sc lleva cada vez
mas rigido y coloca6o muy alto;
suele ir realz33 de unos borda-
dos ligeros, o bien de unas len
tejuelas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-16
De tedtTO

De tedtrO
Manana presentara la com :
pania Ramirez-L6pez, en- ell tea
tro de la Unione Italiana, dos
escogidas obras.
En- primer lugar ira LA Ma
la Hembra" y en- ell segundo
Las Estrellas."
Function a beneficio del cua-
dro que actGa en- este teatro.
A juzgar por las entradas
vendidas sera un exito.
La gaceta., 1935-02-16
Lineds de grdtitud

Lineas de gratitud
La Sra. Maria Prellezo e hi
jas desean llegar su mas pro :
fundo agradecimiento a todas
las personals que las acompana-
ron en- los momentos de dolor
durante la enfermedad y falle-
cimiento de su esposo y padre,
ell Sr. Fructuoso Prellezo.
Reiteramos a esta familla
nuestro mas sentido pesame, y
gustosamente la completeness.
La gaceta., 1935-02-16

N. R..
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

her? She has power. You'll come
again II you come once.
Straw Berry Short Cake richly
opped with whipping cream was
the menu served at the home OF
Mrs. DORIS Cole OF Alfred street.
Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Industrial Art Club
mot at lhe palatial home Of Mrs
Mable Stuart Of Spruce street
Wednesday afternoon with Madame
r. $. Perry. presiding. After the
business a delicious luncheon was
served
Mrs Alberta Dean and party OF
friends is back from an extended
trip to St Louis, Missouri, where
she visited relatives.
The Tnkstor Night School closing
was well enjoyed by all who were
present. Madame Lula Theus pre-
sente1 her music c'rss in several
numbers. Spiritual and classical,
o'NNt "hieh o RoSNnt h@tHiOplb at
the bar OF Justice was presented.
The parts were ed perfectly.
after which Mrs. IT, rs presented
Mrs. Cooper Mrs. Hendrix and
Mrs. isabelle. who were also
teaching classes in home Hygiene
and Inkster pround OF such a
parsonage as Mrs Davis.
The % nbar Post cf the American
Legion has opened store on
Chestnut street When you buy
from them you help worthy cause.
Mr.. Cleveland Curry is senior
Icommander. Mr.. Earnest ace IL
Vice commander
Rev. Ketcham Of Detroit sue
cessfully presented a colored mo-
Itlon picture at Smith Chapel A. M.
r Church. Friday evening for the
gospel chorus He will return again
on the fourth Friday night In July.
Mrs Willie Daniey Binion. repor-
ter. 1882 isabelle avenue.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

What Other Editors Say

mated by wage slavery, a system
erected In chattel slavery cannot
long exist. Our South learned
that in 1866.
Serfdom, the Intermediary stage
between chattel slavery and wage
slavery has now been abolished
I'm Ethiopia by decree of the EN-
peror, announcing that this step
advances the country 1000 years.
Just few years ago Halle Sell
assie gave his country demo-
cratic constitution and establish
ed parliament. All these reforms
were brought about not by force
as they were I'm this country. ac-
companied by bloodshed and
hatred, but through the vision OF
a wise monach.
Perhaps Halle Selassie knows
that none fight 80 valiatly for the
Fatherland as free men, and there
is likely to be great deal OF fight
Ing on the borders OF Ethiopia this
autumn when the rains cease.
Italy will soon have 100000 men
mobilized in Eritrea and italian
Somaliland. When she finally ad-
vances over the burning sands for
the highlands of Ethiopia. she will
find herself confronted not by
serfs and slaves but by free sub
jects OF brave and wise inonach,
canny enough to strip himself of
the encumbrance OF tradition and
convention in this most tradition
scorning age.
-Pittsburg Courier
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

their associations such name or
lanes as their members see 1T and
In counties where they are pre-
ponderant in numbers proceed to
nominate In their own primaries
and afterwards on the day set by
the state for elections, elect their
own county officers, members Of
tho state legislature and senate
and II the votes are ample In q Civ
en- political subdivision, elect their
own members TO congress.
The court held that section 2 and
27 of Article | OF the state consti-
tuition guaranteed to the citizens
the liberty OF forming political as
sociations and plainly stated their
qualifications. II would appear that
this decision not only gives them
the right but sustains their action
in such a procedure. Intelligent
colored men throughout the South
in states where the vote Is cenied
should read carefully the decison
of the L. S. Supreme Court, and
politically govern themselves ac-
cordingly.-Chicago Defender.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
N. DETROIT

Continued from rage %
by. which promises to exceed all
financial events OF the season.
Beginning June the 10th and
lasting one week contest Will be
staged at which time king and
queen is TO be awarded the one
! bringing in the highest amount
over $1,000.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
Dequindre near Dawson. Rev. M.
Bolden, pastor who preached Sun
day. His sermons are drawing
large audiences.
Mrs. Roxie Biggs OF Albion,
Mich is the house guest OF Mrs.
Mamie Scott at 2044 Meade 81.
Mrs. Biggs and her cousin, Mrs.
Annie Barnes of Detroit were at
tendants at the Sunday servicts
at Lomax Temple, and were much
delighted with the services.
Pleaset Grove Baptist Churh.
1909 Orleans. Rev. NJ. p. Topley,
pastor. who preached at IL a. IN.
from James So. Subject. "The
Dreadful End of Lfe.'
At s o'clock he spoke from John
l2-2. The prayers of the church
are going out for the speedy re-
covery OF his wife. Mrs. Topley.
On Sunday. June 8. the church
Is planning a big programme fol
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
INKSTER, MICH. NEWS
By LAMAR BINION

The funeral service for mother
Griffin. the mother OF Eddie Grf-
fin Of 55lS Rivard street. Detroit
was held from 'hc Smith Chapel
A. NJ +. Church. Tuesday after
noon. Rev. VIM. L. Henson officiat-
ed. Mother Griffin was not we'll
known in lnkster due to the fact
that her illness kept her in con-
finement MIR. Griffin served on the
lnkster Police force
Mrs Agnes Benton the charm
ing daughter OF Mrs. Leona Good
son Of 37i1 Harrison Ave is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Benton has
recently taken up residence in Chi
cago. Illinois.
Smith Chapel A. NJ. Il. Church
invites you to attend revival SER
wees from June 2nd through June
10th Rev Mrs Viola Smith Is the
evangelist She Is a young woman
just twenty-thre ears OF age and
has consecrate0 .er life TO do the
biddings OF God. Won't you hear
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

the evening Of the 9th. Mrs. Annie
Johnson's group will be before the
audience.
Rev JOS Wood was guest speak
er at Rev. Pittmans Tabernacle
OF Detroit, the 26.
Miss Amanjolene L. Wood, a
teacher OF English and expression
al Bagley School, participated in
program OF Pontiac High School
known as the wheel OF life.
\ Mr.. VIM. Jackson of Grant St. Il
yet confined in the General Hos
pftaL Mrs. Emma Ferby is doin,
fine since returning home from
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady E. McFee of
Cal. motored to Port Huron. Men,
oral day A fine time was report
ed.
Mrs. Gertrude Gordon Of How
land is convalescing.
Mrs. Frank Alexander is i'm
proving. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Harring-
ton spent the week end with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander on Highland. Mr. Frank
Johnson is under the care OF Dr
McNeal.
| New Hope Baptist Church. Rev
+. h. Reed, pastor. The pastors
subjects for morning and evenlnl
were. My Partner" and "Mysel
and Others"
: Work has been resumed on IN
: new church.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

right 10 hearing. But more hon.
or goes 10 the young Georgia Ne
gro, Herndon, who had the cour-
age in the face Of death and the
chain gang TO help organize the
most miserable, the most divided,
the most exploited workers In this
country.
The fight to free Herndon is a
fight to free Southern labor, In fac
tory and on farm. The fight to free
Southern labor is a fight to free
Northern labor as well from the
menace OF low wages and OF ter
rorist tactics to maintain low
wages-From The New York Even
ing Post.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

Infamous Georgia chain-gang
under an ancient slave-law, for
the sole reason that he organized
white and Negro workers togeth-
er TO struggle for Unemployment
relief; and
WHEREAS. this Is barbarous
sentence. equivalent TO death, and
WHEREAS. this sentence threat
ems every basic right of the Ne
gro people, to meet, organize, and
petition for redress OF grievances.
and is an attack on the rights OF
Negro and white toilers 10 act to-
gether In their common interests,
and
WHEREAS. the United States
supreme Court, basing itself on
so uncertain that
hree OF its members refused TO
oncur. has ruled that II will not
ven consider the question of whet-
er Herdon was illegally sentenced
nd whether the 'slave-insurrec-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

the young people.
Peace Baptist Church, Goddard
near Dawson Rev. Lee T. Clay.
pastor. occupied his pulpit all day
Sunday. His subjects are very i'm
pressive to the large audiences
and are adding Great increase to
the church.
The Bible school IN beginning
this week. led Dy I Mrs. Calvin
Hendricks. All school students are
invited to attend and take part.
Church OF God In Christ, 1926
Orleans St.. N. Detroit
Rev T. c, Morris Pastor. The
church has again opened up a
series of fifteen days worship, the
services of the Rev. Percy f. Ed
wards noted evangelist OF Chi
cago. ILL.,. has been secured and
will hold a fifteen day service
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

The L. 5. Supreme Cou-t has
upheld the verdict against Angelo
Herndon. 22-year-old youth SEN
fenced to spend eighteen to twenty
years on the infamous Georgia
ching gang for no other reason
than that he organized starving
Negro and white workers together,
to ask for bread and shelter.
The /. L. d.. working in interest
OF the prisoner. has just issued a
sensational pamphlet. entitled.
Twenty Years On The Chain
Gang?" and is also asking the
justice-loving citizens OF both |
races to help save Herndon, by
singing the following resolutions
and mailing them the U. S. Sup
RENE Court. at Washington. ID. c.:
Supreme Court of the United
States Washington. d. c.
Angelo Herndon, ,
Negro youth. has been sentenced TO
serve from Is to 20 years on the q
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
THE CASE OF ANGELO
HERNDO>

The case OF Angelo .ierndon Is
crucial and OF nationwide impor'
tance. Ii involves far more than
the slow death on the chain gang
OF a young Georgia Negro because
he happens to be a Communist
Herndon was arrested In July ol
1892 a few days after he led tn un-
employed demonstration OF white
and Negro workers to demand re-
lief No disorder marked the
demonstration His crime was the
possession OF a Communist pam
phlet He was convicted under a
slave insurrectiOn law of the pre-
Civil War era. providing the death
penalty for
bringing. introducing or clrcu-
lating within the state print
,cd or written paper, pamphlet.
or circular for the purpose 0f
exciting insurrectlon, revolt,
conspiracy or resistance ON hte
part of slaves, Negroes or free
persons OF color.
Georgia officials frankly admit
that IL Herndon's conviction Is up
held by the Supreme Court, they
will use the statue against all who
can be regarded as advocating Me-
gro equality or the right OF Me-
groes and whites to organize In the
same unions.
Eighteen other persons. six OF
them women, are under indictment
under the same law. They are un-
ion organizers, and there is no pre-
tense that any of them have any d.
rect part in any VIOLENT. unlawful or
acts.
The race question Is crucial in
the struggle to organize the south
ern worker and share-cropper.
Maintenance of the color line Is
the core of anti-labor policy. The
OF Herndon opens the
way to crush the new labor and
share-cropper organizations by the
use of old slave laws. not only III
Georgia but in Arkansas and in
other fomer slave-holding states.
II opens the way 10 impose slav-
cry not only on the black but on
the white. II threatens the whole
standard OF living OF the South, and
the lowering OF this Standard Is a
menace to Northern labor and to
Northern manufacturer. II con-
stricts the national market. and 1t
pulls down the standard of living
everywhere.
What did the United States Su-
preme Court do when faced by this
issue? II sidestepped. Justice
lSutherland's decision In n mass oi
shelby technicalities. The majori
| ty who Joined with him--inciudint
Chief Justice Hughes and Justice
Roberts-declined even to hear the
case.
All honor Is due Justices Cardo-
70, Brandols and Stone who uIs.
sented, and upheld Herndon's
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. W. L. Douglas, Pastor

Rev. W. l.. Douglas, Pastor
The pastors subject on June
at II a. M. was The Good Samari-
tan" AT s p. m. The Barren Fig
Tree. The weeks doings; on Mon
day, Pastors aid; Tuesday the
Ever Ready Club: Wednesday,
prayer services; Thursday. Mis-
sion Circle; Friday. choir rehear-
sal.
On 9th. at IL a. M. sub1ec
"Laborers in the Vineyard" an
%. mr.. "The Seed growing So
cretIy."
st. John M. E. Church, Rev. w.
H. H. Renfro, pastor Funeral rites
OF Mr.. Harry Johnson was held on
lst at 2:30 D. m.
Rev +. b. Reed officiated. Mr..
Johnson was So and leaves wife
four children; Mrs. Mary Johnson.
Messrs. Thomas, f. ID. Bailey
Johnson of Pontioc and Mrs Jim
mie McGrimma of Tenn.
Macedonia Baptist Church. Rev
John Powell. pastor Funeral rites
OF Mr.. Lewis Robinson was held OF
June 3 at 3 D. m. Rev. Powell
officiated Mr. Robinson leaves
wife Mrs. Mary Robinson OF Pom
tiac. a mother, Mrs Elnora Robin
son or Miss, four sisters, Mr.
Jackson of Pontiac; Mesdame
Hattie Brookins. Lenore Dedea
and Miss Mary Robinson OF Mis-
Two brothers, Messrs. Joseph Rol
inson OF Miss, and Edward Rol
inson OF La.
Newman A. NJ. F.. Church. Re
VIM. p. Baber. pastor. The SUI
day School Convention was o
tended by the pastor and Miss
Marie Whitfield. GENEVA Youn
Irene Mckinney. Leona Curry al
Phillis Hays. A grand time vi
witnessed.
The senior choir series OF pr
grams was led by Mrs Ann
Moore. The participants acquit
themselves splendidly Mr.. Hoover
Quartete lent their melody.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
ATTENTION cHURCHEsi

The Independent makes no charges for
publishing church items of reasonable length,
when received at this office before Mondays
We have job-printing department, however, and
would greatly appreciate being given the opportunity
to print some of the tickets, programs, placards,
dodgers, and similar work. which local churches are
frequently having DONE At least we feel this paper
should be given opportunity to make bid for such
jobs of printing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
EAST END DETROIT

The l4th Community Progress
sive Club will hold its semi
monthly meeting June l4th at the
esidence of the president. Mr..
Milton Wills. 500 Tennessee. All
members and friends are invited 10
be present.
Younger Set
Decoration day was certainly en-
joyed by most Of the younger set
of this end of town. | learn that
BODY Medows and Bromlette Bone
spent the day in Inkster, Mich.
" hat they were doing | know not.
ierwood Turner and Clairis Reed
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
Special NOTICE

spent the day fishing. And believe
me all they caught was ...... and
fresh air.
We are very proud to hear that
Miss Eva Vaintine of Conners
avenue was married Monday af-
ternoon. We wish her much sue
cess.
A certain young man and a
young lady are intending to be
married | have heard but will
give the report no teeway for writ
ing. II amt no sin to get married,
SO out with IT.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
Pamphlet Just Released
by IL. ,. Committee
in Prisoners Behalf
PUBLIC ASKED TO SIGN RESOLUTIONS TO SEND
U S. SUPREME COURT

ton" law of Georgia is constitu-
tional or unconstitutional, and
WHEREAS. a petition for a re-
hearing OF the Herndon case is
being entered in the United States
supreme Court,
THEREFORE: (wcl demand tliht
the United States Supreme Court
grant this re-hearing.
Name Address
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
ETHIOPIA STRIPS FOR ACTION

The African may not be technol-
ogically advanced. but he IL an
accomplished statesman. Halle
Selassie. Emperor OF Ethiopia, is
demonstrating that facts anew.
Confronted with the menance Of
Italian Imperialism, he Is display
Ing statemanship of high order.
Shortly after entering the
League Of Nations In 1926, he
obolished chattel slavery. fully
realizing as an intelligent and
travelled man that In a word DOM
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

The opinion rendered by the u.
S. Supreme Court involving the
case In which the right to vote In
the Democratic primaries raised by
In. II. Grovey, OF Harris county,
Texas. has introduced a most In
lteresting question. Mr.. Grovey
complained that he had been re-
fused a ballot In a Democratic
primary and that such refusal
violated the Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth amendments to the Federal
Constitution.
Pursuant thereto the case found
its way to the U. s. Supreme Court.
After due consideration Mr.. Jus
tice Roberts read the opinion OF
the court. a part OF which Is mere
in quoted, after a full considera-
tion OF the nature of political par
ties in the United States, that such
parties in the state Of Texas. arise
from the exercise OF the free Will
and liberty OF the citizens compos-
ing them; that they are voluntary
associations for political action
and are not creature OF the state.
That the constitution OF the state OF
Texas guaranteed to the citizens
the liberty OF forming political as
sociations, the only restrictions,
being that they shall conform to
the maintance OF Republican
form OF government
Assuming that this opinion is
final as we'll as fundamental the
black people OF the South in those
counties which are densely popu-
lated should form themselves into
political associations" giving
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

beginning this week. All are in
vited to hear this great evangelist
under the leadership OF Rev. Nor
ria
, 1935-11-28
LAVAL FIGHTS
FOR HIS LIFE
France Fears Fall of His
Cabinet Will Bring
Financial Panic

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-tP-The reopen
ing Of the French parliament precip-
itated Thursday a fight by Premier
Pierre Laval to save his government
from overthrow and the franc from
depreciation.
Heavy reinforcements OF troops
and mobile guards were brought IN
from the provinces as a precaution
against disorders.
Officials announced that this was
the normal measure at the open
ing of parliament.
The premier intended to demand a
quick vote Of confidence from the
chamber Of deputies on his monetary
policies and his defense of the gold
standard for the franc.
"A fall OF his government would
not only bring devaluation nearer to
France but also would endanger the
remainder Of the gold bloc. financial
experts asserted.
An overthrow Of the cabinet by the
deputies. forcing Laval out as pre-
mier and foreign minister. would
bring an almost certain change in
Frances position In the Italo-Ethio-
, 1935-11-28
REFINANCING
WORK BEGINS
Hida1go District s Also
Asks Bids For New
Construction
Especial 90 The Herald)

MISSION, Nov. 2S.-Authoriza-
ton for Hidalgo County Water
Control and improvement District
No. 8 to distribute a s527.5O Re-
construction Finance Corporation
loan for refinancing Indebtedness
totaling S1273.O0O, was received
from Washington Tuesday. I. III.
Ramey, secretary Of the board OF
directors, said Wednesday.
The refinancing program viii
mean a saving to taxpayers and
landowners northwest OF Mission of
approximately S745. 500. New bonds
VIII be issued bearing 4 per cent
interest TO replace the former issue
bearing 8 per cznt interest. Ramey
said. This change will result in a
saving OF around 81 ,000.OO in 20
years in interest alone.
The r. r. c. loan comes close on
the heels OF a Public Works Ad-
ministration grant and loan to the
water district totaling 1899 900 for
construction and improvement OF
cement canals.
The district has been authorized
to advertise for bids for the con-
struction program. and. although