davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Billy Mann.
That's the first suggestion received
from the children for name for our
giraffe, now that DIR. William Mann
has the long desired addition to the
Capital Zoo en- route here.
1t comes from Marian May. 10
years old, of 81 Cecil avenue. Hyatts-
VILE. who believes that DIR. Mann
should be remembered when 1t comes
time to choose the name.
DIR. Mann. as is known by all the
children who have eagerly been await.
ing word from him. is the director of
the Zoo. and the scientist VINO heaaed
the Smithsonian hrysler expedition
that went to Africa to invite OUR gi-
raffe to come to Washington. and ne
was one of the two men who actually
succeeded in getting the giraffes con-
sent.
II am very much interested in the
ciraffe-naming contest and would like
to send in my contribution wrote
Marian. II think that Billy Mann
would be q suitable name. because OF
his capture by DR.. William Mann. l
certainly hope that DIR. Mann brings
the giraffe here safely.
Well. that's pretty good. Thought
full, at least. 1t would be tribute 70
DR.. Mann, and you may be assured
that he CHANGED many dangers to go
to Africa and get us a giraffe. Fur
thermore, you may be sure he has
many more to face before our latest
pet has his first "at home" out at the
Zoo. But We must have more sug-
gestions before we make choice
naturally enough.
The CRATES special secretary al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

vanced by the Baltimore and Ohio
officials contemplates warehouse ia
cilties along the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks all the way from l. street to
Rhode Island avenue. No definite
area has yet been designated, as it is
entirely question for private bust
ness houses to select their sites. This
proposition roughly outlined as No.
6 on the accompanying map) extends
both north and south of the New
York avenue yards. The big ad-
vantage in this location for city-wide
distribution is shown in a forceful
way that appeals to business men.
Practically every business concern in
Washington that has established
trackside warehouses in the last five
years, has gone into this area-ap-
proXimately SO in all, most of which
are engaged in business that calls for
delivery of goods all over the Dis
trict of Columbia and environs.
The disadvantage argued against
the lexington site along the B. & O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

tracks is that it is a longer and cir
cuitOus haul via Benning and Hyatts'
Vile, which might be hazardous to
perishable food products. shipped via
Potomac freight yards, as a result
of delay. AS an offset to this, the
Baltimore and Ohio officials show that
it is not the last few hours before de-
livery to the consumer--or the dis
lance from the Potomac yards that
counts, but the entire distance from
producer to consumer. The Balti-
more and Ohio claims that by more
direct hauls from Chicago and St.
Louis. from the North and East. and
from West Virginia and the Shenan-
doah Valley of Virginia, it has a
very decided advantage over the
Pennsylvania routing.
Last year there were $3.50 carloads
of fruits and vegetables shipped into
Washington. These were nearly all
handled by the commission men.
Naturally it would be economical for
those who deal in carload lots to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

these trackside warehouses to save
drayage Besides those that have
these tracksida warehouses there Is
abundant space in the New York ave
nue. yards for the large volume of
produce that is delivered by truck
direct to the retail stores from the
cars. without being put into ware
house at all.
The lexington proposition does not
contemplate bringing the Center or
retail market that far east of the
center of population 1t works in
with the midcity or Convention Hall
site for the retail market.
Big Business Involved.
The retail market is a big business.
The retail trade over the stands in
Center Market last year involved
about S10,O00,O0 This indicates that
while there are eight public markets
scattered over the city, yet a large
proportion of the people prefer to
trade at a central market.
1t is believed by those who are con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Billy Nam" Is Suggested as Giraffe's
Name as Tribute to Animals Captor

The Star wants all the children
around here to offer their suggestions
for a name. and when the final choice
is made. this name will be placed on
bronze plate at the CRATES home in
the Zoo. together with the name OF
the boy or girl who proposed il, who
also will be given suitable memento
of the occasion by The Star.
SO hurry up. boys and girls mail
your suggestions for a name direct TO
the giraffe secretary at The Star. Re.
member. YOU may send in three
names. giving your reason for picking
each. Only one. of course. if YOU
prefer. The main thing. after all. IL
that our giraffe simply must have
name. For him not to have one would
be unthinkable. And it's up 10 you
boys and girls of Washington to Sc.
lect it and ofticiate at the christening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

sidering the question of relocating a
model market center that II the Center
Market between Seventh and Ninth
and E streets and Pennsylvania ave
nue. were closed out tomorrow the
business would naturally flow to the
Convention Hall Market. which is not
now large enough to handle all this
trade.
Many do not seem to understa nd
how large and important the farmers
market is. 1t viii require space COW
ering not less than acres, or
about twice the space now occupied
where even now more than 500 farm
ers lack sufficient room on busy days.
Specialists of the Department of
Agriculture are engaged in preparing
plans for q model center market build
ing, based on a careful survey OF con-
ditions in the great market centers OF
the world and on the most economic
methods of handling perishable food
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Warrant officer Retired.

Warrant officer Edward r. Dan
forth. at the quartermaster fnterme-
diate depot. Boston. has been placed
on the retired list of the Army on his
own application after more than 80
NearS service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Lieut.. Musser Ordered Here.

Lieut.. Col. Robert c. Musser, Army
Veterinary Corps. now in the Philip
pines, has been ordered to this city
for duty as commandment of the Army
Veterinary School at Walter Reed
General Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Commissioned First Lieutenant.

Roy r. Bankard. Riderwood. Md.
has been appointed by the War De
partment a first lieutenant of Infan-
try and Lloyd ID. Jackson. Winches
ter, Va, a first lieutenant of Coast
Artillery. both in the Reserve Corps
of the ARMY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
Pershing and Mitchell
Sadly Missed at
Reception

is General Pershing here
everybody was asking at the
White House last night, know
ing that the great soldier was
just returned from his South
American mission. Because Of
the illness which put q stop to
his work in Tacna-Arica, how
ever, he was unable to attend
and the reception lacked one of
its most appealing figures.
Also missing was Mr.. Billy
Mitchell, but everybody was
recalling the fact that he had
been conspicuous at the Army
and Navy reception last year.
He was then just beginning the
fight which led to his recent
resignation and, although q bit
unpopular with the powers that
be, he was given something of
an ovation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
SERVICE FOLK TURN OUT FOR BRILLIANT FETE
FETE!
FOL OW ED BY
PECITA AL
Belgian Tenor, Guest Of
Ambassador, Sings fol:
Guests at Dinner

The Ambassador of Spain and
Nine Riano were the guests ct
honor at dinner last evening given
BY the Ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier. TO meet them
Baron and Baroness de Cartier had
senator and Mrs Peter Goelst
Gerry, senator and Mrs. Lawrence
&. Phipps, the Serbian minister, Pr.
Pavichich; Representative and Mrs.
John q. Tilson, Representative ana
Mrs. James M. Magee. the Assist
ant Attorney General and Mrs. WI.
tam Donovan, Mr. and Mrs.
Chandler Anderson, Mr. and Mrs J;
I.ee warren, M. and Nine. FernaIld
q ,,a.ea1, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
nanerre. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NIL
cnell, and DIR. and Mrs. Carry l:an 3 !,
horne After dinner additional
.l.,.... eaf,aa ID hear M. Ansseau,
the Belgian tenor, who gave z
recital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

iiants. With her in the Blue Room
was Miss Craigie Maclay, Of Pitts
burgh, who is her guest.
Mrs. Sargent, wife OF the After
ney General, wore q straight line
gown OF chiffon br0caded in velvet,
the background being navy blue
with the design Of beige shading
to golden brown. Mrs. News cos
Itume was Of orchid tinted crepe
embroidered IN beads and Mrs. Jar
dine. wife Of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture. wore sapphire blue gown,
with insets Of gold lace and en-
broidering of gold sequins outlining
the dec0ltage.
The Duchess Of Norfolk and her
daughter, Lady Rachel Howard,
guests at the British Embassy. were
early arrivals and held court in the
Blue Room under the wing of
| Col. C. z. c. q. Charlton, military
Gus figure in his scarlet coat. The
Japanese Embassy delegation in fun
dress Uniform and Major Georges
ThenauIt, air attache Of the French
Embassy, in his horizon blue, also
attracted much attention, Major
Thenault was accompanied by his
bride, slim, animated slip OF a
girl I'm a white frOck.
The Duchess of Norfolk wore a
gown Of silver brocade. with a deco
ration pinned on her breast, and
had narrow band of diamonds in
her gray hair. Lady Rachel How.
ards frock was of sapphire blue
brocaded in gold. Another visitor
noted was Lady Lister Kaye, who
had on a handsome black gown and
many jewels.
Sans Speaker
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth turned
up in the Blue Room. apparently
sans the Speaker. She was with
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
who also among the absentees
detained by the night session of
the Senate Mrs. William NJ. Butler
was also present without Senator
Butler.
+ Others glimpsed in the Blue Room
were AIRS. Frederick Dent Grant,
with her son-in-Iaw and daughter,
Major and Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant,
third, Maj. Gen. George Barnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ashton Rollins,
of New York, who are visiting Ad.
miral and Mrs. Eberle; Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. Guy Burrage. Rear
4 AQILl1Tal AaTy Il. 1Thy6On, captain
and Mrs. w. w. GaIbraitll, Rear
Admiral Andrew T. Long, lovely
Countess di Mombello, wife of the
Italian naval attache. was pic
turesque figure in a severe black
taffeta gown. and Mrs. Everett
Sanders, wife of the Secretary to
the President; was looking especially
well in a flame eolored velvet frock.
with a flowing scarf drapery of
gold lace.
Among the guests were noted also
| Mrs. George Andrews and Miss
Katherine Andrews. Captain and
Mrs. Emory Land, the latter charm
ingly gowned in rose colored velvet;
Mrs. J.. n. Speel and her daughter.
| Miss Kathryn Hitchcock--a huge
orange fan giving accent to Miss
Hitchcock's graceful white gown
Miss Angelica Feemey. George Mason
Remey and their sister, Mrs Wad.
leigh, Miss Esther Foote, Major
\ Mark Brooke and his debutant;.
daughter, Miss Halle Brooke, E6
ward T. Clark, personal secretary
10 the President; Miss Claudia Reed
| Maj. Gen. John l.. Glen. retired -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
PRESIDENT HOST AT
RECEPTION FOR
ARMY AND NAVY
Scene Is Colorful and Picturesque; Foreign
Officers Present; Number
Of Guests Small.
BY JEAN ELIOT

and Navy reception
last evening its smalness Prepare
for the reception OF large company
traffic being carefully routed through the state
bad weather probably to the
epidemic of grippe raging there distinct falling off in the
10 o'clock President and Mrs Coolidge naa
greeted of and had retired their private
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12
DIPLOMAT HOST
AZ T.TJNCHEON

~, Augusta Villa, military az
49, r,f the Italian Embassy, enter
=. 1870 ~, !, Formally far at luncheon today
g !. li. NJ, ranan Park Hotel when his
8. .s = Il we're Count and Countess q
Z 81, 1870. ssI;s,,n flae Second Counselor 81
| !, q I+ai,an Embassy and Nine.
lestaIani Mile. Dora Catalan ana
.so, mi, Rogeri, Of the embassy SAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

whose memories 20 back To civil
war days and Major John Gleason
O'Brien.
Dancing brought the reception ta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12

close. the Marine Band. which
had been playing soldier and saiiul
airs, moving into the East Room
for its program Of dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-12


On the golf links, On hotel yerandas, the beaches
Of the Southern watering places the weldressed
IS wearing Sports Suit of fine, Irish hand-woven,
homespun chevot; perhaps It is Of the same fabric
manufactured in this country at any rate bis suit is
cheyiot and in the lighter mixtures Tans Grays and
Heathers
He may be wearing Flannel Trousers With the heavy
stripes Of Tan, Brown, Blue Of Cray On the more
dressy occasions plain white cream IS the order Of
the day And worn with sports coat Of Cheyot Or
Camels' Hair.
His Ties may be Four-inHands or Bat Wings, but
they must be in the new modernistc patterns with
red predomnating.
On his head is the popular snapbrm Hat, the sug
gested ro-edge The Derby Hat is coming more
and more into favor for semiforma occasions and to
lend dignity to the street or business wardrobe.
These NeW Arrivals Prone
Their Style Brightness
FOur-Piece Suits, $50, SIS, $50
tcoa, k"eta')
Flannel Trousers, $40, $12.5O
(BohI mpots dandDom
Sports Coats, $3.50, SIS; $50
(Btue knt.c h.0os. andc
The New Neckwear, 81, $l.5O
(Bat andF our-n $500
The New Hats, SIS to $12
SchObk LmcOirB .
THE MEMS STORE RS
#, III
1nl,,>A,,,.,,,A &, TInf1rrn,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Melon Shipments
OF Valley Now
At Second Peak

Impcri"' Na'lcv eaa,tloHpa ap-
mcntz are now ut their second p.a'..
ana s'Trmcats win pro!a1ls decline
~apid'v after the present w".f. A.
ror4;ne to Information received ~
,av from IL Amcri.an Frnit Gea@-
.ls. Inc, ut' California. Sa,pw .s-s
viii probably be very light a#.ar
iulv /.
Yesterday IS cars rolled from IN
rcrial Valley bringing tAs ara'aH y
total f. l1,!53, - oars wyre ar-
Gorr1 for today : lea1irg,
\ comparison cf YESTERDAY : .hj',-
mcut~ with HAT Of the r3~' five
wears shows The smallest simon r.
Of The same date sine, 1921. aal
bears testimony +, the 3amag dono
w the mHlew this vc2r.
Arizona i aororta.. t. hs sAi"Piag
.ulv few SCATTERING c"r~, n.'l uo
movement o. any INN rt4acn .hare
due before Julv :. The quality AMI
condition of the Arizona crop is
fine southern San Tpaorin va!!cr
,autaloU~cs are lac th;S vcsr anil
wiz probably net start r3 move ua-
til around July 20. The r.~c.gc is
considerable shorter there ! an Inst
year The American Frui' Growers
estimate their crop ~ $50 cr iaF
cars. they place thoir estimate on
Ike total Imperial Valley crop a
about 10000 ears.
Local shipping point Information
for yesterday shows maximum
temperature ef % degrees. minimum
C3. Demand good Market strong.
Considerable ordinary quality. Car
loads f. %. b. cash track. s'3s i5s
mostly - 80 2.49. Few higher.
Few low 2s 10. Many Shipments
rolled for delivered sales. On !ipcs
for Western shipmenl ,ur d"mand
and trading we're poor, the iaar.ict
Heak. Very frW sl'rs >td.. %
around 1.25. most shipments rolled
iueold.
Both the Chicago and Nov York
market wcrc reported stronger Chi
cagp ranges from l.75 ou best jnm-
ro %Gs t. 20 on flats is New
York prices ranged between 80
and l.77.
Washington win ec' free 1Go00
more phcasautS this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Siren
Blows Too Early,
Citizens Angry
Nv United Press Leased Wire

WILLOWS. Cal. Junr 18.-Some.
things got 10 be done about blow
ino thcso l"''rdrv whistles TOO car'v.
One of the sirens which serves
IN alarm clock for . goodlv part
If WNlowo n0prlation was sounded
- : y. m. instead Of g a. m. tho us-
uai time. recently and the Popn!ac"
trmbled out Of comfortable beds 10
rush TO work.
when the citizens discovered the"
had been cheated out Of an honr g
sleep they wanted to clean the laun-
dry officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
ROSE ATTORNEYS
FEIF DFMETRPER2
IN COURT TODAY
Declare Complaint Does
Not State Sufficient
Facts for Action.

AHomyvs Ch'd-ro. Roberts ar /
Einncy. counsel fir Mark Rose !.-
rector OF the Imperial Irrigation dis
tr:c ACCUSED by ,-eot". Il. nPy.< Of
malfeasaucr in office, filed "a
demurrer -.,na.- cf ,>esr client III
the : pcrior court this morning.
The demurrer asserts that the COM
ula.at filed by i;a~is docs not state
racts ~utfj,i,.t g. constitute d
cause of action; th:, the rompaa.'
docs r1t state EaetS sufficient tr
constitute aa of',ue' or cause fag
removal from office under The 'aVs
'f Ga..f'rn.=' that jia rour; h"- a'
Jurisdiction lr ~ a.,ioa prose !
by ~ jaG.Vojaa' .ad"r Section -
of The pcaal cadc IL ,h"t tie detan.
,aut iii not cha =. or ,ol1ec, iae. 4
f,,0 fer scfrir.o ra.Jar,d or ta tr
-c.aergG CT refuse o~ .g'rct ~
p,rtoam his ,--,c..ai duties aud aaa.
Ne detcudaat is n.t IN ott..
against whom sI.h aa sccG-.. ..l
AN be Yr,Sca'.i.
l. is also stated ,hat there is ao-
other action r"H4'Hg in The r4a.f
between lie >qaa ralties "uI Il.
yolvinr IT," same subject.
I.igh; specific iastaure~ In "a.rA
-hc aeoG>at,oG j.. uncertain a:y aI>
set out in the d.nerrcr,
At the >am. tilue coul>e, for ',a~o
filed motion. +, s,-.ho ost }-~4n
portion If rlie complaint filed IT,
avis.
Judge Gle stated today tlat fle
@ccusaaI.ou against P.-e will f..
beard ny q iudGa from tie superior
ooat ot 0tssga ga"ptv. lie aas
made arrangements - cScA.. 49,
onrt~ with one Of the Graag, -.aa-
~ .i3tgos asA wi. iaacc usrc t1.Ear-
fo~ - SAME Naa.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Poultry Cul!ing
And Par asite
Control Here

The poultry cu]ling and parasit"
control demonstrations which We're
hc'd in the f. Centre district on
"Wednesday Of this week were de-
cidcd success. The attendance WIS
satisfactory aud all those who at
tended seemed 10 feel that the mo"t-
ingS We're very much worth while
Two meetings were held. one n the
home Of f.. \. Devo near Ar1cia
and the other at The home Of \.
Marin. southwest Of FL Centro.
These meetings were arranged and
conducted hv the agricultural cX-
tension service rs part ef their
program for the Improvement Of
noultrv Industry in Imperial couu-
u.
AsSie+aut Farm Advisor Dc Tar
oncned each OF these meetings with
discussion of how t. recognize
tho mites fleaS, lice and ticks which
are found on poultry i'm this val-
ley and made recommendations as
to the best methods Of controlling
each. r. p, Easson. extension sne-
tltIlNI III iflult-H vi az il ; ~
Of California then told why i was
necessary 10 Gull the poultry flock,
and gave directious aS 10 how tins
should be done. Mr., Fasson stated
that The separation Of profitable
and Improbable hens could host be
done during Juue. July and August
aud that the exact time Of cnll
u ~ 'f,l1
falls below 10 10 - eggs daily from
each 100 hens. At this time Mr..
Easson pointed out that the charac-
tcriSiics of q cull hen wuull be:
Fairly moiterS.
Yellow vent.
yellow ehanks.
yellow bcaks.
yellow corlubrS.
yellow skim.
Non-f ovil'le pelvic bones.
Shriveled up comb.
4 Smqll bod~ capacity.
! Poor condition..
VIII" the characte1is'icS of =
"poI hen would he:
late moltcrs.
laie Nch'.
Pale shanks.
Pale bcaEs.
Pale earlobes.
Pale skin.
Flexible uelvic bones.
Comb rcd full and wax
Good BODY capacity.
Good condition.
Poultry Calling
Nrr. Fassnu emuhasi2cd the fac
/ that doubtful hen should be kent
and only those which war" defn-
atcIv culls should be discarded. ""
noin.od ont that the art of cui'in@
poultrv was not a difficult one anf
urged those present to g home and
Gull their flocks.
I At the close Of each meeting Mr..
/ Eassnn demonstrated the control Of
rorndworms in poultry bv the us"
4 Of capsules containing tobacco dust
, and recommended that those intcreS-
Cd in further information concern
ino poul'rv culling or parasite COW
trol should get in touch with the
( farm advisor 5 office in Fl Centre,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

girls champion, and Avcry Follett,
won by the former, 6I, 50.
Seller, reaching the scmi-final
bracket, was joined by Mervyn Grif,
fin later in the day. Griffin de-
feated Kurt Eerndt, 60. 3,G, Is.
seller and Griffin win pay in diff.
fcrent halves.
cliff Robin, Los Angeles, play
ing in thc boys under l5 class. was
the only entr,,nt to reach the finals
ia any event.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
/. A. Council to
Try Cryer Plan
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANG E!.ES. june lS.-City
council today adopted Mayor George
L. Crycr : ''ecCnomy budget,
calling for an expenditure Of $2l.-
5a5.oOo during the coming fisra.
year.
The budget is approximately $l0.-
000. 900 under the estimates submit
ted by various city department
heads.
Council adopted a. an amendment
10 the budget an order by Mayor
Crvrr which will hold several hun
drtd employees on the payroll until
September !. Department heads had
protested that it would be necessary
to discharge these employees July l
under the terms Of the new budget.
An appropriation of 100000 will
be required to carry out the order,
! cottoon gin is being built at
Lone Star. Arizona.
Farm labor is very scarce in the
Salt River Valley. Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

croVdcd schedule greeted par'ici-
Pants in the Pacific Coast tennis
championships on the coutts Of the
Berkeley tennis club tod,y, with
majur interest ccntcred ON thc schcd-
&lcd play between Wan Il. Johnston
ard Gerald Stratford holder or the
California state singles title, in the
fn5A round cI ,he m,H'a singles,
auo the doubles m"tch LHtWeen the
Filipino Ar"guh brothers and PhH
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

Ncar and James Davies, former ma
>tjonal intercollegiate doub G 5
champions.
Bobby Sellers, San Francisco
youth, attained new honors when
he dciratcd John DocE, Santa Mon
lea, N yesterday y fourth round
play in the men 5 singles, Sc, O.,
G-2.
CT second interest in yesterday S
plays was the match between Helen
Jacobs, Berkeley, national junior
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Neighbors Rally
To Support OF
Elmer II e al d

A large crowd of citizens from
Various parts Of The valley attended
the "ncighborhood rally Tor FL
mer w. Heald. candidate for dis,
tiict attorney, n Calipatria last
night.
Mavor J. c. Tate Of Calipatriq
presided at the meeting which was
hold at the airdome. The exercises
were opc0ec with pravor by Rev.
George +. Sopcr Of the Union Cor
grcgatioual church, Calipatria.
Rev. George A. Hartman. pastor
of the First Presbyterian chUrch in
tits CITY delivered an address la
which he told of Ueald's good rec
ord rs city attorney OF Calipatria
and Of his work at Washington in
behalf of the SwnE-JehoSon bill.
Remarks were also made hv J. =.
lareN and a. q Fimcx. candidates
for superior Judge.
y considerable delegation from FL
Centre attended the rallv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At New York

Pittsburgh 600 23l 020 $ 10 .
New York coo 600 Ol2-3 9 l
Souger and Gooch: Scott. Davies,
Smith, McQuiIlan and Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
At BROOKLYN

Chicago OOl O00 410--6 10 .
Brooklyn 100 001 0OG-2 Is |
Osborn and Hartuett; Grimes, Me
Weeucy and HargravSc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
AMERICAN
At Cleveland

Boston 200 600 060 , 3 4
Cleveland 02O 02o 02N-G l. o
WiitSc. Ruffiug and CASTOR; Uhle
and Mvatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

T-FAVE hot nourishing breakfasts
/ - Stop nakcshft breakfasts sim
l'y to save time. Quick Quaker Is
faster than plain toast.
Hot, aavory, nutritious; it's ready
before the coffee.
Supplies the cxcellently balanced
food ration of protein, carbohy.
drates and vitamines - besides the
bulk" to make laxatives less often
needed-that doctors and authorities
now SO widely urge.
Start every day that way. Feel
better, look better, be stronger and
on your toes every minute. Ask
your doctor.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.