davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

 10:15-Wilber Christie, songs.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 7-Brewster Theater hour. S-Dr. Rundback.
 WOR-NEWARK-4O5 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 6:45-Bil Wathey. Sports" 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble. 7:25-News bulletin. 7:30-The Masked Maids. 7:45-"Topics of the Day." Richard Duffy. S-Bamberger Woodwind string en- semble. 9-Ted Cole and Joe Reader. two pianologues. 9:15-Westminster male quartet. 9:30-Ted Sole, Joe Reader, two pianologues. 9:45-Monterey society orchestra. 10;30-Special feature. 10;45-Monterey concert quintet. 11:15-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 WNJ-NEWARK-349 S:30-Tivoli String ensemble. 9:30-MaX Hitrig, songs. 9:45-Frank Marshall, baritone. 10-Alvin E. Hausers At Home Party"
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 7-Devitas orchestra. S:15-May Douglas, soprano.
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 | 6-Dinner music orchestra. talk. Sport talk, Fred Hartley. 7:15-Mary Mellick, soprano; Fred Shaw, baritone. | 7:45-Mildred St. Germain, pianist. S-Monogram Melody Makers. S:30-Caldwell Garden Entertainers 9-Howard Hollowelps Rambers. 10-Bil McWalters, songs. | t1-Four Towers orchestra.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 7:3O-Dream Daddy. S-Studio program. S:3O-Progress Paint company pro- gram.
 9-Studio program. 10-Arcadia dance orchestra.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S 7:30-Dinner dance music. 8:30-Davis Saxophone Octette. 9-Ipano hour. 9:30-South Sea Islanders. 10-Fox theater studio program. 10:30-Sam Browns orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50S 6:05-Dinner music. 6:50-Department of Agriculture. 7-Roll Call and Birthday List.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 6:40-Baseball scores. 6:45-Adelphia Roof dance orch.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-273 7:30-Recital.
 S-Merose concert quartet. S:30-Edwin Tamarin, violin and
 guitar.
 9-Lipschutz and Mazer, entertain
 CTS.
 9:3O-Charles Burrell, songs. 9:40-Senator Hassenpfeffer. 9:45-Frank Cook, songs. 10--Artie Bittong's Cheer-Up club.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock reports; news items; scores 6:3O-Children' bedtime story. l7-"Book of Knowledge" 7:25-Baseball scores and races. i7:3O-Eastman theater orchestra. 8:15-WHAM studio program.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 9-1O-Joint broadcasting with sta ton WEAF.
 -RIfFFAIO-266 7:15-Daily news items. 7:30-Musical program from East
 man theater.
 S:15-9-Musical program. 9-10-Musical program.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 7:20-Baseball scores. 7:30-Program from the stage Of
 Eastman theater. S:15-Program by the WHAM orch
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469 6-U. $. Marine band. 6:25-Basebal scores. 7:3O-Concert by the [. S. army band. S:30-Davis SaXophone Octette. 9-Ipana Troubadours. 10-WEAF Light Opera company.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-308 6:S0-Dinner concert. S:40-Stockman-Fa Farmer report. 9-Tamburitza orchestra.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:15-Daily sport review.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

provinces.
 He will confer with government heads, will visit state institutions and will talk with the workers and peasants.
 MT. Brown carried credentials from Vice President Dawes, Sec, Kellogg and Secretary Hoover, but his visit is entirely personal and un- official.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-25

S-The Davis Saxophone Octette. 9-Program of dance music.
 10-Light opera, La Perichole."
Evening star., 1926-09-15
sterton.

make sincere endeavor TO hKe
,his authors curves. but he's so all
fired clever he rather rasps my nerves.
He writes detective stories, ne writes
them by the mile. and they possess
the clorieS of chaSte. imposing style.
His plots are often dingers. as gooo
as Doyle'S, indeed, and they should pe
the bringers of JOY to those who read.
He kills off men like cattle, III rlckS
he piles his slain, and hands out ciues
to rattle the shrewd detectives brain.
He gives us all the action sleuth
fan could desire: he should Weld salts.
faction-why don't |. then, admire!
WHY do | start d story that Chester
ton has penned. and tear my tfeSSeS
hoary before | reach the end? why
slo | drop and leave it upon the fire.
side mat, or shut it up and heaVe 1t
at TOrtoiSeShell, the cat? Some novel
iSts are clever and brilliant when they
Try, but do not try forever to make
the fireworks fly. At intervals they're
soaring. but give us now and then a
chance to do some snoring until were
reused again. But Chesterton, he gilt
terS like gems that are not ShamS,
and all his fiction critters converse
in epigramS. He never ceases flash
ing. he's lit up all the time: cen when
we see him daShing along the trail
uf crime The language is so stately
that all his people Use. His buffers
talk like Whately, his grooms like
harles +. Hughes. They all are
blithely gassing. and every one who
walks improves the moment passing
with quip or paradox. Each sentence
is the herald of some new epigram;
each page recalling Jerrold or Addison
or Lamb. They all converse obliquely,
no character IS heard to dodge the
author meekly and use the fortnight
word. | fear me I shall never like
Ehesterton. his style: he is SO beastly
clever he rubs me like d file.
WALT MASON.
(COpyriGht 1920
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Grummon, New Jersey. third secre-
tary at Mexico City, transferred to
The Hague; J. r. Mariner, Maine, at
State Department. assigned as first
secretary at Barn; Eldridge D. Rand,
California, second secretary at Madrid,
transferred to State Department;
Richard B. Southgate, Massachusetts,
first secretary at Havana, resigned;
Orme Wilson. New York. at State De-
partment. assigned as second secre-
tary at Buenos Aires; Alan F. Wins
low, Illinois, first secretary at Bern,
transferred to Mexico City; Herbert B.
Bursley, District of Columbia, consul
1t Sault Ste. Marie. transferred to
Evening star., 1926-09-15
U:,S:EXPORTS DROP
TO RUSSIA IN 1926
Cotton Purchases by Soviet
in America Show Sharp
Decline This Year.
BY JUNIUS Il. WOOD.

Correspondence of The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
MOSCOW. L. S. S. r.. July 81
Easily holding first place in Russia s
imports last year. the United States
has dropped to third place in the fig
ent fiscal year. according to the fig
ures Of the peoples commissariat of
trade covering eight months. While
American sales Of automobiles, trac.
tors and farming machinery in Rus
Sia. have increased. the reduction in
The grand total is due entirely TO the
curtailing Of Russian purchases o1
raw cotton.
In May last year the all-union tex
Tile trust purchased more than $lo.-
600 900 worth Of raw cotton abroad.
compared with Sl34 900 worth the cor
resnondfng month this year. The
Turkmenistan and Transcaucasus
areas furnished 172 900 tons Of cotton
this year.
Germany Displaces America.
Great Britain continues to be the
principal market for Russian exports,
but Germany becomes the CHIEF Helo
for Russian purchases. IhlS year :
per cent OF the Soviet purchases nave
been made IN Germany, ana less IMAM
10 per cent in the United states, re-
xersinc the percentage OF the cores
ponding eight months last year.
Russian purchases in the United
States are only 81 per cent OF last
wears in contrast with an increase
of 1pl per cent i'm the purchases IN
Germany and ~ per cent in those IN
Great britain The trade with Italy
shows the greatest percentage OF III
crease. Russian imports this year be-
ing eight times and the exports four
times those of last year.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
DROPS DIVORCE SUIT.
Mrs. Esther &. Allen Withdraws
Action Against Husband.

The suit for absolute divorce filed
last week in the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Esther G. Allen against
her husband. Oscar +. Allen, a. mem
ber of the Metropolitan Police. was
withdrawn by the plaintiff yesterday
through her counsel. Vivian o. Hill.
The complaint alleged misconduct
and named a correspondent
Evening star., 1926-09-15

of American newspapers at the De-
troit News, the Chicago Daily News
AID the Philadelphia Bulletin, going
to New York in December en- route to
Copenhagen. Mr.. Henius came to
Washington after spending year and
half in various departments of the
New York World. He is 21 years
old and entered newspaper work on
completing his schooling.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
CHANGES IN POSTS.
Secretaries in u. S. Foreign Serv.
ice Are Shifted About.

Recent changes in the United States
foreign service, announced at the
State Department, include the follow
ing:
Percy A. Blair, District of Columbia,
second secretary at London, trans
ferred to Madrid; Christian Gross, Illi-
nois, third secretary at Paris, trans
ferred to Port au Prince; Stuart r.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Plenty of Touring Possible.

If an autoist decided to travel all of
the tourable highways in the United
States it would take him 3 years and
16 days, travelling 80 miles an hour
for IL hours day, to complete the
effort This estimate is based on tour
able roads as of last July, and by the
first of next year many more miles of
roadway will be opened.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Because of the growth of motor
buses in Assam, India, authorities
there are considering the improve
ment of old roads which cannot with
stand the present heavy traffic.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
STUDIES US. NEWSPAPERS
Son of Copenhagen Editor Leaves
Washington for Detroit.

Tage Henius. son Of the general
manager of the Belingske Tidende
leading paper of Copenhagen, Den
mark, left today for Detroit, Mich,
after stay of two weeks here, dur
ing which he made a study of local
newspapers from an editorial stand
point.
Mr.. Henius will continue his survey
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Guaymas: J. c. Hawkins; New York,
vice consul at Hongkong, resigned;
Clyde A. Warne, New York, consular
agent at La Croya, resigned.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Resignation Accepted.

Resignation of First Lieut.. StsnforF
X. Livingston. Army Medical Corps
has been accepted by the President, to
take effect September 26. "a
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Bar Har Dor Shape c h a ir
Cushions, size 16x18 inches; cot
ton-hlled; covered with fast
color cretonnes, in beautiful de-
signs, tufted with ten buttons.
Goldenberg Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
PUSH FIELD HOUSE
FOR TOURIST CAMP
Plans for Permanent Struc-
ture in East Potomac
Park Soon Ready.

Plans are being pushed in the Office
of Public Buildings and Public Parks
in the National Capital for the cree
ton of permanent field heHSe in the
tourist. camp in. East Potomac Park.
The specifications, Maj. Grant an
nounces, will be ready in few days
and bids would be called for from out.
side contractors far the erection of
this structure. which is to replace the
present building there now for the
use Of the tourists.
Approved by Congress.
The erection of this permanent house
was directed op this site by Congress,
which appropriated $4,000 for the i'm
provement, and the money must
either be expended or authorized for
expenditure before June" 80 next.
Otherwise lit will. revert tn the. Treas
llry. The Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks has no alternative
in the matter, although considerable
opposite ion has been manifested to
he erection of this building there; be
cause of the fact that it would stamp
the tourist camp IS permanently To-
Gated on the present site, and when
the land is needed for the develop
ment of recreational facilities there 1t
would be much more difficult TO get
of a permanent structure. because of
The capital invested. Elaborate plans
are on file i'm the public parks office
for swimming pools and other recrea-
tional facilities there which would
have to be abandoned if. the tourist
camp became permanent
Fine Arts Body Protests.
Its permanency is opposed by the
Commission of Fine Arts and other
such organizations. There Is pending
IN Congress- now a resolution, which
would defer the erection of this per-
:nanent structure in East Potomac
Park, but no action has been taken
on It. and It was said today that un-
less it comes out of Congress within
n short time with approval that it will
be necessary to go ahead with the
construction of the building.
Moscow and Vladivostock. Russia.
are to be connected by an airplane
Evening star., 1926-04-14
A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT GOLDENBERGS

of
with the Credit Manager all that
Charge We make
charge piviegno charges We do
Charge Accounth Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Moscow and Vladivostock. Russia,
are to be connected by an airplane
liDa
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
GOOD FIGHT CARD
IS FINALLY FOUND
FOR LOCAL FANS
Fridays Bill Looks to Be
Best Since Dewey
Fought at Manila.

The fstic abbatoir on Imperial
avenue. otherwise known az the In
pcrial Athletic club arena, will re-
sound to thr thud Of leather again
Friday night after period of quiet
extending over the past two weeks.
Fight hungry fans should storm
the gates to see the bill arranged by
directors. The main event is a
natural' if there ever WAS one,
with Harry Lee in there to attempt
mayhcm on the person Of kid y
Williams, former valley fighter who
has been burning things up on the
coast. Williams is being boosted
:1ong the pugilistic ladder by Pop
Barrett, veteran handler of fight
Dls, aud coast critics opiuc that un-
der Pop s tutclagc tho Kid has cs-
tablishcd himself rs the best light
heavyweight prospect in the region
between Vancouver, =. g.. ana ri
.Iuana. also B. G.. but Mex.
Harry and the Kid were billed TO
settle il last Friday but Lee hurt
u hand or two in training and the
thing was postponed. Word from
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
HUFF AND SKULL
HEAD BRAWLEY'S
SCRAPS TONIGHT

Every once in awhile some light
weight scr"ppor gets the idea that
the bows upstairs are not 50 good.
With this thought in mind he signs
up to whip some wcltcrwcight and
comes home somewhat wiser. albeit
somewhat cut up
In the Brawlcy legion arena to-
night, Tommy Shull, lightweight IA
Noritc III this section, will scramble
over the ropes intent on trying the
thing out for himself. He is Civ
ing away about eight pounds to meet
Jimmy Huff, no mean battlcr him
self. Tommy and Jimmy are hold
ing down top place on what promises
to hc an excellent card. Both boys
have dig followingS in valley towns
and Il number of ri Centre aud Ca
lcAico fans will trek to the ringSidc
80 see Just what the red head can do
with Jimmy.
The Scmi.fiual should be quito ii
bit of entertainment with Ray Mon
toya scheduled to 90 eight rounds
against the fast Hugh Duncan, San
Diego favoritc. Johnny Myers will
tanglc with Andrew Brooks in the
feature prclim and Homer Gaines
will mix it with Joe Marquee in the
opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Local Nine Will
Be ReOrganized

"Stcvc'S Stars,' FL Centre base
bali team, which made = good record
IN valley circles last year, will take
the field for the first time this sea
son next Sunday, according to Jack
Tackctt, manager.
Tackctt's team will line mp with
a combination lmpcrial.CalcXico
team in the latter city at > p. M.
The game will he practice affair,
and any local ball tosScr wishing to
try out with the "StarS is asked
to bc on hand for the occasion.
Many of last years lineup ar"
hack in the city, including Tackctt,
Nash, Wakefield, Patterson, kcpicy,
Baker. Bob Allen, McrSctti, RuStine,
Livingston and Kirkland.
Tackctt claims Bill SouthWorth
and Babe Ruth have applied for
places, the report being otherwise
mvcrificd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Help Wanted

WANTED-4Man with car to sell
pruncs. figs and dates from house
to house. Has to hire his own
help. $40 per cent commission.
No deposit or bond required if
you can furnish local or Los An
gclcs references. Il. Peters, l725
Temple ST., Los Angeles. 9t3
WANTED-Gcncrar housekcepcr,
experienced and reliable. Two in
family. Good position and wages.
Apply $50 Wcnslcv. 9t6
WANTED-Woman for general
houscwork on ranch. Call at 767
Olive Ave. llt9.
WANTED-Nicc clean colorcd or
white woman for general house
work. No cooking, Good pay for
right person. $40 Adams. Tiff
WANTED-Rcliablc W woman for
general houscwork. 1910 So
Sixth. 1Itf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
JUNIOR COLLEGE
CRJDlR0N SQUAD
SET FOR BATTLE

Green and gold lad football war
riorS are diSporting themselves daily
on the Central Cnon gridiron, per
fccting themselves into IA machine
which will 20 forth Friday after
noon TO represent Central Union
junior college in its first football
game of the season, against Holt,
Willie high.
Owing to lack of equipment the
junior college football hopcfuls did
not get an early start and the men
find themselves training about n
month behind other valley outfits
in the matter of practice. Profess
sor J. l.. House secured equipment
early this week and nearly 20 men
are practicing daily under direction
Of Coach T.. \. Green.
Green is not worrying about tho
ability of his men to play ON even
terms with other valley teams, when
he considers that all of his players
are veterans, many of them stars
who yhadc football history during
high school careers at Central, Holt
vile, Imperial and CalcXico.
The probable lineup for the open,
ing gam" here Friday at , p. m. will
be summers, CalcNico. center; IL.
Hart, lIoItvillr, right guard; Han,
lis, Imperial, right tackle; HcShi.
2aki, Central, left end; Anava, Cal,
rxico, quarter; Earl Willoughbv,
Central, right half; G. Mcneil,
lioltvilIr, I"tt half; i. Mcneil, Holt
vile, fullback, Substitutes who will
get chance Friday are Slocum,
Iloltvillc; CoSand, lmpcrial; and
Abrams, Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Harry camp is to the effect that
he is entirely recovered and an
Xious to knock the recently ac-
qliircd high hat from the Williams
brow. The winner Of the fracas
Will probably be entered in an
elimination contest being staged up
Portland way to determine the light
heavyweight champion of the coast.
Williams will enter the ring a fav-
ortc to win but everyone, including
the KID, knows that he will be re-
Uuircd to do Il lot Of battling to
make the predictions come true.
Harry has u habit of ups"tting the
dope bucket and scattering the con
tents all over the fistir landscape.
Escalante Back
Tony Escalantc and Jose Flores
Will tangic in the windup. As
there are -four events bncking up
the main bout the semi viii only go
four rounds. Flores is a Fresno
Lattlcr who has been angling for
= mill with Tony for some time. He
gets his first chance Friday.
The feature Prclim will be be
tween Andrew Brooks and Battling
johnson. The latter earned a de-
cision over Andrew in their last
meeting here by staging thrilling
ally in the fourth round and plas-
tcring the colorcd boy all over the
ling. Andrew insists he would not
criticize a boxing Judge but he tells
the whole world the jndgcs were
wrong on that occasion and he
wants to convince them of il.
De I.a fucntrs and Kid Melvin
viii stage the special event. Met
in knorkcd Fucntcs colder than an
iceberg when they met for the first
tmc here and Fucntcs secured sweet
revenge about three weeks ago by
Going the same thing and making it
- horse apiece. These boys Just
.raturalv sock each other for the
tGH of the thing and some body
should fall over before the fourth
round.
I'll Garci1 and Homer, Gaines
viii toss leather in the rurtair rails
cr. The entire force Of the Pink
crton and ". !. Burns detective
a:;cncirs together with members of
! the state traffic squad and city po-
lice force, is on the job watching 10
SEQ that none of the boys leaves
| 'or the annual convention of the
! Run Out Society five minutes be.
| fore the tlrst bell rings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
EIKr CONDUCT FUNERAL OF
PIONEER VALLEY RESIDENT

Funeral services for NJ. H. MaYor
Imperial pioneer, were held this aft
crnoon at the E.lkS club rooms, with
thc lodge services used. y large
number of the pioneer 5 friend,
from different valley towns were in
Mayor 5 body will be sent tonight
by Lemon funeral parlorS, to Los
AMgclcS for huriAl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
I'll. Man inyentS New Ford
Gas Saver Quick Starter

"l'',. l,..ai. a, fr'@-N street,
Wt,yjon, e., bias ratcurod Il new
gas saver aud quick starter that
r'S ".-'hiuG ever gotten ont,
With il ON Ford, show as high rs 90
mi'rn ou gallon. Other makes do
equally we'll. This new invention
saves gas and oil, makes a Ford
start instantly in any weather and
completely dc-carbonizes the engine.
Mr. Crjtchow offers free to quick
ly advertise. Write him for one. He
also wants County and state Dis
tributors who can make $500 to
$500 per month. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
So. California
Sporting Briefs

! LOS ANGELES, Oct. johnny
Risko, Cleveland bake, will be n
slight favoritc over Sailor Eddie
Huffman when they step into the
ring tonight for their 10 round
90 at the Olympic auditorium.
Risko's edge comes from his rec
ord. He sports n knockdown over
Gene Tunncv, present heavyweight
! title holder and victory over Paul
, Rcr!cnbach when the latter was the
/ light heavyweight crown bearer.
The match will probably be a slug
ying affair since both scrappers pay
! more attention to registering hard
punches than they do to boxing.
Hcavywcights will be seen in ar-
tion in the semi final, Eddie Barrett
and Johnny Walker occupying the
opposing corners.
Mike Hector and Paul Parrish
| have signed for 10 round return
bout and will headline the boxing
card at the Wilmington Athletic
| club tomorrow night.
Dick Green and Joe CLANCY clash
| III the scmifinal.
! Howard Elliott, tcmpcramentai al
! Tro ian quarterback, Was dropped
! from the Southern California foot
| ball squad yesterday following a
/ run in with Head Coach Howard
! Jones.
Whether he will return to the
| team is not known. He was or
! dcrcd from the practise field when
he lost his temper and engaged in
q word battle with the coach.
] Jones sent MS men through a long
scrimmagc at Bovard field attcmb -
/ ing to perfect interference.
Drurv, who injured his knee in
the Washington state game, did not
report for practise.
BUD Taylor, world 5 bantam
weight champion, will be tn" head
| liner of the "Cradlc fund y boxing
, card to be held Nov. 6, instead OF
Oct. - as originally scheduled, at
! the Vernon arena.
The "blond terror forwarded
his signed contract to Frank kcr-
win, managing promoter for the
''fund' card. Taylor's S opponent is
! 10 be named in three days.
Ncwsboy Brown, who recently
fought his second draw with the
! flywcight champion Fidel La Barba'
/ viii be one of the principals IN the
semi final. Brown 5 opponent has
not been named vet.
The shift in date from Oct. - to
I Nov. was ordered by Capt. Seth
Strclngcr, head of tn" state athlct-
ic commission, and was made to
avoid conflict with Dick Donald 5
open air show.
/ Recovered from thc illness which
caused the cancclling of his engage
mcnt last Friday might, Jimmy Me
Inrnin, popular lightweight, meets
! that ever willing mixer, Tacoma
: roc Smell in the ten round feature
( of the Hollywood American Legion
stadium card Friday night.
Sammy McLarnin, Younger broth
or of Jimmy, will fight on the sam"
card, meeting Herman Rittcrhousc
N the six round special,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12

y two and onrhalf acre fertilizer
plot is under way at Eugene, Ore.
ono halt.acrc receives nothing and
four half acres 800 pounds each of
four different commercial fcrtiliz-
~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
l.. \. 0l036J. r.. E. 0JSlS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Non Coal-Not Withdrawn
L. s. Laid Office At
Los Angeles, Calf.
Snntnmhrr oIth lNnG

September 25th, 1926
Notice is hereby given that Jane
H. Shea, Of Jacumba, California,
Nho, on January 10th, 1924, made
homestead entry 040365, formerly FL
rcntro No. 05S4S, for SWh, NEn
kEh NWH, Lots 10, |, II, See. 20,
Township IL Souvr, Range . East,
:. B. Meridian has filed notice of
intention TO make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the United
states Commissioner, at San Diego,
Calf, on the lst day of Novcm'
Der, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. II. Mccullough, Of Jacumba,
ralif.
Delta Mccullough, Of Jacumba,
ralif.
T.. o. Adams, of Jacumba, Calif,
Samuel Morrison, of Jacunlba,
Calf.
i. L. SMITH,
e7t2j. Register
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Lost and Found

LOST-Thursday evening, on Sal
Diego highway, near town, roll d
bedding. Notify |. 5. Goodwill
state highway camp Brawley.
Sti
FOUND-Pair gold trimmed spcctd
clcs. Owner call Press office an
pay advertising. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED stenograpIer nj
bookkeeper desires position. Pc
manent. Ref. Phone 124. Nor
ings. 5t6
YOUNG man wants position. 7.
Box 126. lit;
WANTED-Work by day. Mrs. t
die Johnson 1906 f. State. III.