davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

GOO0 Dance 1eam
There is a good vein of comedy
built around the gaucho's adven-
lures in South America after he
sends for his mother, hearty
mountain woman who speaks her
mind and has her own idea of
dancing. Soledad Jiminez takes
bow for this.
AS the Latin from Hollywood,
Warner Baxter gives a good ro-
mantle account of himself. He is
aided by that fiery little Mexican,
Armida, and by the blond KEITH
Gallian, who is a very wooden
actress but gets by on her looks
and singing.
The songs are "Muerida Mia"
C'My SweetheartD and "Je Ia
dore" Il Adore YOU'D, sung in
French and English by KEITH Gal
liam, and 1.-THE Gaucho," sung by
Warner Baxter assisted by male
chorus. The dance team of Veloz
and Yolanda dance an insinu.
ating cobra tango with all the
grace and finesse of terpsichorean
artists.
Armetta on Stage
Movie goerS have a warm spot
in their heart for Henry Armetta
The exciteable Italian who fumes
and RACES while he utters tangled
English generally gets laugh of
his bits in pictures. He gets
good laugh Tut of his personal ap
pearance on the Fox stage this
week going through a domestic
squabble with his stage wife that
has many grinS and few real GUT
flaws. He got nice hand yester-
day and acknowledged a hearty
reception with a microphone
God bless you"
Lester Allen, the half-pint sized
graduate from the Ziegfeld and
George White musicals, returns to
vaudeville with Nellie Breen as a
partner. A Shirley Temple-Jackie
Cooper burlesque has great posi-
bilities, but needs building up.
Best bit in this act was the double
pantaloon dance and Comic Al
lens hoofing. The makin'S is
here, but it needs smoother roll
ing.
The JAMS and Lynton revue is
a dancing cocktail, and the Ruby
ate Saharans go through Arab
acrobaticS.
A Charley Chase comedy, the
Movietone and the Phil Lampkin
band in Ravel's "Bolero' compete
an extra length bill of good June
entertainment.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

Soviet SlapStick
Fortunately, pantomime plays
an important part, so that even
though the dialogue is in Russian,
there is no feeling of annoyance
by having to rely on the inserted
English titles.
The plot is so trite, it might
best be eliminated in review, and,
instead, concentrate on some of
the unique bits scattered through
out the picture.
The introduction is lifting
melody sung to the accompani-
ment of various sounds produced
in turn by dancing on a bridge of
logs, tapping flower pots and iron
gates. For effective pantomime, a
country herdsman is seen conduct
ing without realization of the
ac) a large symphony orchestra
in a rendition of the famous LiszT
Hungarian Rhapsody"
Good Subsidiaries
Another group of musicians give
us the Russian version of a Frank
and Milt Britton Band routine by
completely wrecking themselves
and their instruments. This same
aggregation also does a number a
la The Four Mills Bros. by eff
fectively duplicating their voices
for their instruments.
For those who may enjoy slap
stick nonsense, an assortment of
animals including cows, bulls,
sheep, goats and pigs have a scene
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

Tetsu Kamai contributing sterling
work.
The direction of Mervyn Leroy
Is another feather in the cap Of a
studio executive who knows how.
I recommend coil for the Lamps
of China" to those who like a
good story and quality acting.
Classy Dance Act
Mitzi Mayfair is the dancing
headliner OF the Earle'S stage
show. She has a corking fine lit
tie dancing partner in Bobby Blk
Ter and the act is IS minutes Of
class stepping and versatility.
The Stewart sisters harmonic
and then one of the trio steps out
to mimic Mae West, Stepin
Fetchit and Joe Penner. The i'm
personator is good but she tries to
do all of Joe Penner's act. Too
much Duck Man, since too many
are doing him these days.
The Four Delcos have one of the
best casting acts touring the four
a-days and to me this grace and
timing is worth the price OF ad-
mission any time. Raphael is com.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Mae West for
Third Week

With seductive trumpetings and
fanfareS of SinuouS sounds the
incompatible Mae West in her
latest Paramount offering. Coin
to Town." is unreeled for its re-
turn engagement and third weeks
showing.
In her own unique way La
West is an institution, and just
as necessary to the male of the
American scene as baseball and
the return of beer. This film,
with excellent added attractions,
is at Loew's Columbia.
With true spectacular sequences
Mae plays Cleo, one time dance
hall queen, who aspires to the
social scene and mounts the lad
der step by step until as a real
lady of the blood she reaches
her goal land gets her mani /.
Nothing is too much for this am
bilious oil millionairess and once
side has arrived on Long Island
she startles the polo playing blue
bloods by attempting grand opera.
After many thwarted attempts
by a jealous and rival social
leader our Mae goes to town and
all's well that ends well. The
picture is lavish in its scenes
ranging from colorful Buenos
Aires to the ultra fashionable
Southampton. The supporting
cast of assorted leading men
Give, count 'em, five) acquit
themselves nobly at Macs ex-
penSe. D. M.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Pat O'Brien Stars

In the picture at the Earle The
alter the company is shown as a
heartleSs driver. It's motto is the
company first, last and all the
time. Stephen Chase tries to fol-
low the rigid policy and faces in
gratitude due to company politics.
Then his wife Josephine Hutchin-
SOM speaks her piece and de-
mands justice for husband. She
gets it, too, even though it takes
a long-distance telephone call from
Shanghai to Wall Street before
Stephen secures a square deal.
"Oil for the Lamps of China"
will boost Pat O'Brien'S stock.
Last week he was terribly miscast
as a farceur in I'm Caliente." In
the current feature he has a
straight role and serves it magnifi-
Gently.
I think you will like Josephine
Hutchinson, who is coming along
by leaps and bounds as a screen
actress. The incidental roles are
intelligently cast with Donald
Crisp, John Eldredge, Edward NC
Wade, Lyle Talbot, Jean Muir and
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
M O II.
O'CLOCK

PALACE - Will Rogers in
Doubling Thomas" 11:15
a. m, 1870, 1925, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Pat O'Brien, Josephine
Hutchinson in "Oil for the
Lamps Of China" II a. m,
1:45, 4:3O, 7:05, $50 p. m.
Stage-12:55, $40, $40, 8
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Wiley Post,
Tala Birrell in Air Hawks"
1880 a. M, 1885, $40, $40,
7:45 and 9:45 p. m.
FOX-Warner Baxter and
KEITH Gallian in Under a
Pampas Moon" 10:45 a. m.
1928, 4:10, TOO and $50
p. m. Stage, 12:45, $3.50, $40
and 9:10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Mae West in
Coin to Town." 11:15 a. M.
los, ESQ, 4:40, 6:25, 8:15,
10 .. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Gene Ray.
mond, Ann Southern in
"Hooray For Love-" 1908,
1908, 4:03, 500, 1903 and
1908 p. m.
BELASCO-"Mos2ow Laughs"
1900, 200, 400, 900, 500
and 1000 p. m.
HOWARD-James Cagney in &C
Men," 1880, 1:50, 4:1O, $50,
$50 p. m. Stage, 100, $3.50,
$40, 500 and 1920 p. m,
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

and has been running serially in The Wash
ington Times. 1t gives a graphic outline of
an American corporations problems in China
and treats the human equation in business
from a social angle that is interesting and
different.
"Oil' is the story of Stephen Chase. He is
an employe who is scrupulously loyal to his
company, risking his life to protect the cor
porate interests, turning down mis- best friend
for business reasons, neglecting his family in
order that his record may shine in the home
office files
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Capt. Wing Brought
Back to HOLLYWOOD

Capt. Paul Wing, unit business
manager for the Paramount stu
dios, has been brought back to
Hollywood. Since May 6, Wing
has been in a hospital in Macon,
Mo-, recovering from injuries re-
ceived in an airplane crash. Mrs.
Wing and his actress daughter,
Toby, accompanied him.
C. D. Pat" Drew, studio electri-
clan, alone remains in the Macon
hospital out of a group of six
studio workers injured, one IA
tally, in the crash.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
'Pampas Moon" on Fox Screen,
Henry Armetta on STAGE

Ever Warner Baxter played the Cisco Kid Fox spots
him annually into fresh air picture. Under the Pampas
Noon is the latest feature and it's filled with gauchos
horses and Spanish accents.
1t is filled with action with of the loveliest sky
and prairie backgrounds captured by Hollywood
The story is Of the cowboy Caesar Campo and his prize
horse Chico Lindo. They steal the wngedoot seed and
Caesar Buenos Aires where the Western hero has
hard time convincing the police the animal really his
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

all to themselves while demolish-
ing an attractive dining-room.
The closing shot is beautiful
panorama beginning on theater
stage and closing out over the
audience and auditorium into a
full exterior view of the building.
In summary, Russia's primary
screen musical gives America a
genuine screen novelty.
For supplementary shorts, a
Pathe News, a cartoon and a
Moroccan travelogue. M. B.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15

mended to those who feel you
can't get real music out Of con-
certina.
Bert Granoff is back in the or.
chestra pit to help out Freddy
Clark's band, with his best an ar
rangement of Life Is a Song"
that is heaped with melody. All
announced by Audrey Sieber who
looks pretty fetching in her brown
balloon sleeves.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
Acts for Foreigners

Herb Williams. who plays a
comedy lead in Rose of the
Rancho" learned a vaudeville act
in German, Swedish and Finnish
so he could tour Europe.
The Washington times., 1935-06-15
OIL OPENS AT EARLE
Pat O'Brien at His Very Best,
Brilliantly Supported by
Josephine Hutchinson
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

coil for the Lamps of China" is movie with good sub
stantial story that beautifully acted by Pat OBrien
Josephine Hutchinson
This Alice Tsdae Hobart fiction best seller move
Evening star., 1935-11-03

WHERE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE WILL REPOSE.
this specially constructed Archives Building
high placed
which the Library
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Left. MISCHIEF IN
THE MAKING. Skippy,
a Spitz pup, pauses to
consider the next slipper
to be chewed up.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
for LONELINESS that lasts

Wear McCaums For only McCaum knows how
to make stockings that hater legs these do and at
the same time give such satisfying Glamorous
2threads dressy 3-threads. sturdy 4threads-theres
the right McCallum for every purpose in the weight
that wears best In exclusive McCaum colors. For
little as Csc as much as S2.95.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

SPACIOUS LIBRARY. In
keeping with the costly and
impr ssive construction
throughout is the library Of
the nearly completed Ar
chives Building.
g Underwood & Underwood.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13
Sahbaal

@ieoer elm 5onntag perregnet,
penigitens fir uns @aIbingtoner
6uBbaufreunoe. Sn Baltimore ging
oas Spielprogramm our6 uno 5tuar
nit ~folgenoen &eiultaten:
Samstag, ben z. 0e5ember: @ie-
Electromagnetic Inn ben Gbaaenge-
Social: Stonetpal Democrats gegeu
Ganton-S outbeaitern 3-2.
Sonntag, Ben s. DECEMBER: gomi
9, g.-0iamono Sab @. 6. Ito,
getblebem 9. g.-@ingfoot, 10,
German Sport Club bate einer
5~reilonntng.
Mllo gum aHgemeinen @rItdunen
fiibrt nGomi" NIT Z Spielen uno fei'
men 8erluitpunften bic SoutbeaIterr
Siga. @ir be5meifeln ieoo9 iebr,
bob oieie Mannidaft oie Giibrune
6ebalten miro, 90 tueoer Canton nod
oie Stonemaa's ii1 NIT gomi gernei'
len boben.
NG6iten Sonntag ipielen in Sal.
more Die bori1brigen Meiiter oel
SoutbeaItern iotpie Wdrblano Soc.
Ger 2iga Elm Spiel bon peldem Der
&einertrog our l1nteritiibung berIeb-
ter Spieler 8erpenOung finoen ion.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13

Aae 2ieoipiele iino an oieiem Sage
abgeiagt uno troBoem meroen mir
iebr uobri6einli9 in @aibington
nit Spe5ioIgenebmigung oes Stants-
perbonoes Elm r~iiditGnoiges Spiel
erleoigen. 9ie Gages8eitungen be-
riGten oariiber nod genauer.
Mm Somstag, ben IA. DECEMBER,
beranitaltet Serr gbriitian &eurid
cine Banfett fir ale G~portsIeute
Die fir ieinen Mamen bier in @nib-
ington in beri9ie6eniten Sportsar-
ten ipielen. SelbftberitGnoIid tDiro
bort audi Die SuBbalmannidoft Der,
treten iein uno obenorein cine gan5e
In8abl .ipe8ien gelaoener @1ite. Als
2ofol ermdblte &err &eurib iif
Sdneioer's Cafe, lite uno 6 Gtra-
BE, Nor6meit.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13

ebrte oeltti9e Yublifum, li9 Oaran
iebr lebbaft beteiligen 81 molten.
@ieoerum mer0en unlere Sanger
8u einem Mbl1ie0 zines lieben Sal1-
~gesbruoers 8u &arl &i9ter eingeIo=
ben: D9ans 2ebrer gebt nod 8nlel.~
@ans 2ebrer, elm Mitbegriinoer
unieres 8ereins, zines ieoen S1ngers
6reuno, miro nns nod in Oieier $50
6e Derlaiien nm in 8aieI (S6peia)
iein neues @irfungsfelO gu uber-
nebmen.
SIS fGHt Dem S9reiber 0ieier 3ei-
len i6per, 0ieien @bi6ieo in @orte
81 fleioen. Ser @eggang unieres
Iieben @ans lit Elm i1Derer S9log
fir unieren 8erein iotpobI in gelong-
Ii6er als aru1 in perionli1er Sim
iidt. Grit am 5onntag, ben 1. 9e-
3ember, anldBli9 Der SiImborfIb-
rung fonnten mir ale Die ontpeieno
maren unieres Sans 2ebrer prGdti-
gen 8aB bepunoern. uno nun gebt
er BON u1S.
SelbitperftdnOli1 g0nnen mir es
ibm bon gar5em @er5en, oaB er ii9
in ieinem nelien @irfungstreis PEI
funar Derbeiiern fam unO mir uiin-
l6en i'm aIes Gut aber ooB er gebt
uno Oonenos in elmer 3eit, mo Der
@elangberein ale feline 8eIten ge-
6rauht, Oos lit bas S6mer5li9e.
2ieber Sans, nebme Die beften
@liif- uno Seeenspiini6e oes @e-
%iangoereinS nit Dir, er5dble 9einen
lie6en Sangesbriioern in g~iennigell
BON ben Sampler Der Oeltti6en Ser
cine, Die auf einiamem 8o6en oas
oeutlhe 2ieo iingen uno mabbalten.
Son mir aber, lieber Sons, nebme
Die @rinnerung an einen lieben trelt-
en- Sreuno init Dir, i1 piini1e Dir
uno 9einer 6amilie ales Slid uno
8oblergeben. ". g.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13

@emter ftott. antrGge 3nr General
p%eriammlun9 founen bis Dor Mnfong
Der 8~eriammlung i1riftli9 einge=
reidt meroen. @s ergebt an ale
WtitglieOer, aftiO uno paiiip, oie
o~ringenoe 8itte, iib ool5dblig an Ser
Notwithstanding beteiligen gu
moaen, oa iebr oieI BON ben 8ei9liii
len uno Nermablen fir Oas peitere
@eoeiben oes @eiangpereins obb6ngt.
Sour ourd tatfrdftige Wtitarbeit Ell
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13

mes ieOen ein8elnen 9aitglieoes fam
Die i9mere 2ait. Die ii6 Der 8erein
I'M Sntereiie oes geiamten Geuti6-
tlms aufgelaOen bat, erfolgrei6 uno
gum geuBen aHer our6gefiibrt per-
ben.
ani6lieBeno an bic @eneraIber-
iammlung finoet Elm n@emiitli6er
9beno~ NIT Gon3 itott, an Dem ie-
hermann iid beteiligen fam. Ser
gintritt lit frei. @tr bitten Dos Der-
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13
@eibnadtsfeier Oes MGnnergeians-
Dereins.

am Sonntag, Sen %. DECEMBER
1885, na9mittags 4 llbr, finoet Die
8eibnadtsfeier oes @eiangbereins
ltatt.
aue &inoer, bic ~anpeleno iino,
erbalten elm @eibnndtsgeidenf. @ir
bitten ollie. iid an benz oeutiden
@eibna6tsfeit 8ablrei9 6u beteiligen.
@intrittspreis fir N~i6tmitglieoer
40 Gents.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13
@aihinatOner SdeiOebriefe.

@oibiugton entpidelt ii1 bielei9t
raid 8u elmer Gbeideioungsmiible,
10 tpie Die Staot gfeno, Neoaoa. 0or
einigen Sngen tplir0en an einem elm
oigen Gage IS @bef1eioungen ge-
rihtIih betDiaigt, un0 Dor 2 Wohen
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13

iogar 10 am ieIben Gage. 0as Sc
ieb lit befanntli1 erIeidtert tporoen.
$50 bisber MIR beidrdnfte S6eioung
eetp1brt wer0en fonrte, miro mad
Dem nelten @eieb abiolute, poue
Shei0ung in Der Staot @nibington
geitattet.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13
Aus 0ereinse retten
nManneraeianaOerein @aibinaton"

am Sonntog, Den 10. DECEMBER,
4 l1br nodmittags, finoet uniere
i1brliGe Notwithstanding in un-
ierem &lrbbauie, n9eutides 5eim"
ltatt. IS finoen NeutDablen fir ale
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13

9rndiaden aIer Mrt
Iiefert idnen un6 biIig 0ns
sUaIbin9tOn SumrmaI"
no Sedite Strahe, Y. B.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13
Vie Ford VS. Besitzer SPAREN

Gas Spariamfeit-fleine 3p~
timber nit dual oopnDraft
carburntton~, er5eugen gleih=
mdBig rubiees 2mtfen unb ge
brau6en rpeuig @afolin.
gsieOriser OeIperbrauh-ses
fiibIte uno bentilierte ycranf
caie@-bie Soro @s8 ben0tigt
ieIten Del 8piIden r~egelmdbiz
gem 8e6ieln.
giiebrise Reparatnrtufen
Sor0 Sngenteurfunit beDeuteO
lebr nenig Disappointment
6orO's llmtmiid : &eiIeplan
9ibt S6nen 9feparaturteile be-
oeuteno unter normalen aps
item.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13

~ enn SOrb fDsnr Serbs be-
z fannie SefOnOmit1ten in Ell
mem nenen AMtD iibertrifft, 10 lit
has cine pirfli6e g~senigfeit. 9as
1886 SDrb &=S tut IS. Sc lit 6as
5tpnDmiihite AmtD, Das SOr6 je=
mails erbaMte. Die Sur0 I=S III
ipariam in Gas nnb Sel-an
&eifen, Sremie unh algemeiner
nnterbaltmng. 9aneben gibt cs
Sbnen nrebr fir SIR 0el6 ais ie
5npDr. Grtnnbigen Ste iih itber
Oiefe Satiahen BET Sbrem SDrb=
banOler. Seiuht i'm bemte.
UND MEHR, FOB.
$50 C.! /. q: s; = !: u: = D D ].
A. DETROIT - Stan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M einschL. Stossdaem-
pier und Ersatzrei-
fen extra. Leichte
~ Bedingungen durch
die Universal Credit
Company.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-13

5DrO observation-disclosures
FREEZER 6orO 8s8 Mlotor, aus
Onuern0 Derbefert, iebt bon
iiber 100000 @%i9eufiimern
in Amerifa seIobt.
9anserer Geifensebrand-io=
gar neni9er nuuipruug@ z@es
mid Dieies Sabr, er5eltgt
meni9er @eridleib in Der
&eifen6eniiBung.
Sange 81 gebramhenbe Srem=
fen n a-uBergen0bnli1 langz
James @eri6letBen Der 8rem>
ienfiitterung iufolge EXTRA gro>
Der Decentralization (186 in.)
uuO rib@cooIeo 10 ind. Srom>
meIn auf 6oro SupersS Cider
belts 8remien.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
BY GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent


SACRAMENTO, June 3-Begin-
ming what they hoped would be the
last week of a record length session.
California legislators prepared to-
day for an intensive drive on tax
and other important measures
which must be handled before ad-
journment.
Gov. Frank F. Merriam was ex-
pected to sign the s376,00O,000 bud
get bill today without making maj
or changes. His signature will clear
the way for dozens Of appropriation
bills which necessarily were held
back pending final acceptance of
the budget.
Leaders in both houses admitted
the world could be concluded this
week if members settled down and
discontinued the seemingly endless
debates which have accompanied
consideration of every controversial
subject.
Legislative approval of the huge
budget, while recognized as an i'm
portant step toward adjournment
cid not end the only outstanding
argument. Legislators still must
agree upon a taxation program
which will raise approximately sll9,-
100000 in new revenue during 1885,
81 biennium.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
DUNLAP'S SALE
OFFERS PUBLIC
HUGE SAVINGS

All Imperial Valley will be offer
ed profit-sharing prices at the Dun
laps great Celebration Sale" start
ing tomorrow, June 4, according to
Clyde H. Dunlap, proprietor.
Our business has shown an in
crease of AZ per cens over last year."
Dunlap declared Things look good
in Imperial Valley and I'm going
after more business by giving my
customers just as much as I posi-
bly, can for every dollar they spend
in the store!
I'VE have thousands of dollars
worth of brand new up-to-the- min
ute merchandise on our shelves and
in every department! Every bit of
it is reduced to the absolute mini
num-" Dunlap said.
Men, women, and children can
all be outfitted for the summer
months at remarkable savings. We
also have great stocks of every
dry goods home need; all are cut
for this Celebration Sale, which we
expect to be one of the most spec
tacularly successful sales We have
ever held in the history of our bus
mess in Ell Centro.
Our last sale drew many, many
customers from other parts of the
valley. Our fame as a money-sav-
ing store is growing every day and
we attribute a large measure of this
to the successful advertising we
have done in the Innerial Valley
Press" Dunlap concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
Don't Quote Me-
(By United Press

under rules by which the objection
of a single member can block them.
Usually, the congressman have a
reciprocal gentlemen's agreement
and don't object to each others
bills.
Some claims, however have drag
ged on for years. A Mrs. Misses Bane
worked from 1908 to 1881 to COL
lect $1,000 which her husband spent
out of his own funds for rental OF
a land office in Salt Lake City. The
bill passed the house in the 63rd
congress and the senate in the Goth,
Goth, 9th, and 68th. In February,
1881, both houses finally passed it
nj the same session and 1t became
law. But Mrs. Bane, who haunted
the senate corridors for years never
cot the benefit of the money, for
she died in January of that year.
Only recently the senate passed a
bill to pay the city of Baltimore
$171,034.31 for interest on bonds
sold to pay for Notifications erect
ed for the federal government in
the Civil war.
The bill was introduced in 1921
and has been approved by the SEN
ate several times But it never yet
has got through the house.
New York City has tried for sew
eral years to obtain passage OF a
claim for S764, ,143.75 which it spent
in arming and supplying Union
troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-03
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
STUDY THE ARGUMENTS

IN TINS issue readers will find complete
the text of speeches made before the Asso-
clated Chambers of Commerce on the
power question in Imperial Valley. by A.
b. West, president of the Southern Sier-
as Power company, and Evan T. Hewes.
president of the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict
Vests address was made before the
Associated Chambers at its meeting in
inland last month. Hewes' address was
made before the same body at its meeting
IN this city Friday night.
The Press handled routine accounts of
both addresses at the time they were
made but, believing that this matter is
something on which the people of Imper-
lal Valley should have the fullest infor-
nation, decided to print the speeches of
both men in full. Fairness to both sides.
and the best means of informing the pub
lic, dictated that both speeches should be
printed together. The text of Vests
address was therefore held up until reply
had been made by Hewes.
The power question is one that ulti-
mately will have to be decided by the peo-
pie of Imperial Valley. In these two ad-
dresses they have presented to them the
arguments presented by the heads of the
two institutions concerned-the South
ern Sierras Power company and the I'M
perial Irrigation District
We suggest that both speeches be kept
by readers and studied at their leisure so
that they may be informed on both sides
of this highly controversial matter. The
power question, involving as it does mil
lions in dollars, is not one to be decided
in an off-hand manner, but the decision
should come only after considerable de-
ELL
the question from every angle.
1t is in the hope that its readers may
acquire better understanding of the
question that The Press contributes the
space required for printing both address
es.