davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
REAL ESTATE MEN PLAN
 CLEARING HOUSE POLICY
May List All Property on Market Through Central Point
 in Future.

Representatives Of some of the leading real estate firms in the city met this afternoon at the office of T. ". O'Connor & Son to formulate plans for e new method of trans acting real estate deals. The real estate men. all of whom are mem bers of the New Britain Real Es- tate board, are planning 10 create a central organization where all property on the market will be listed.
 When the plan gets under way each real estate dealer brings in the names of prospective sellers and has their names added to the list and upon completion Of q deal is entitled to one half the commits sion. The meeting this afternoon will act as means of aiding the dealers in studying the plan in its infancy.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
PRISCILLA INQUIRY
Stories Are Told Today By Passengers On Board Ground cd Steamer.

Providence, R. l.. June t4}-- Testimony that women screamed and that there were other evidence of panic aboard the steamer Priscilla. when it grounded off Great Gull Ts- land, Long Island Sound, on the morning Of June l, was offered by two witnesses called before inspect ors in the United States steamboat inspection department, in the fed eral building here this morning, Later, however. Anthony V. Pettine, Providence attorney, who was 6 passenger on the grounded Fall River line boat and also called to the witness stand. declared there was no evidence of panic apparent.
 This mornings session ended the inquiry here. Statements of other passengers on the Priscilla may be taken. however. as their places O residence in the form of dispositions.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

The republican senatorial primary left in the wake of Brookhart's tri- umph, the figure Of Iowa's most honored republican os others years. Cummins had served his state thrice as governor, had been in the senate for three terms and the unexpired portion Of a fourth, had been offered to the republican party as its presi- dential candidate almost a score of years ago, and had come in 1923 to the presidency Of the senate when Coolidge succeeded Hariing. The re- tircment Of Cummins, al 76, by a progressive. recalled his own ascen- sion 10 the senate as an insurgent republican almost two decades ago.
 Brookart's Career.
 Brookhart sought the republican senatorial nomination against Cum mins in 1920 and lost. Two years later. ". s. Kenyon resigned from the senate and Brookhart was nomi- mated from a field Of eight 10 sue reed for him. Again in 1924, Brook hart was nominated, for a full term. But after the primary the state committee openly endorsed Dan F. Stcck. his democratic foe. and Steck successfully contested before inc senate a vote which had greatly sur prised Brookharts supporters by its closeness.
 Brookhart made an issue in the late campaign Of his unseating by the senate. and asked Iowa voters to give him vote of confidence which his opponents could not chal- lenEe.
 His victory. although the presi- dent had not raised his voice in sup port Of his principal opponent, IS regarded by his supporters as rebuff for the administration which is even more definite than the over turning Of Mckinley in Illinois or Pepper in Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
MARITIME ASSEMBLY
Delegates From Twelve Sea-faring Nations Gather Today At Invita- ton of President.

k
 Washington, June & LPl-DeleEatos from twelve maritime nations as sembled by invitation Of President Coolidge 10 work out international agreements against oil pollution of navigable waters. were welcomed to- day at their initial conference by Under Secretary Grew of the state department.
 Your presence here" MT. Grew said. "evidences the interest Of the governments which you represent in working out practicable means for preventing pollution of nayigable waters by oil discharged from ves- sels. The resulting evils are vide spread and serious. Beaches and har- bors are polluted: healthful water and shore recreation is discouraged; fire hazard is increased; and fishing and wild life Injured or even threat ened with destruction.
 Nearly all maritime nations have adopted laws or regulations 10 con- trol oil pollution While these na- tional laws and regulations are help ful, the problem is one which can- not satisfactorily be dealt with by national law alone. oil or oily mix ture discharged on tho high seas may be carried 10 and pollute terri torial waters and shores. An ade- quate solution must hc not only na- tional but International in scope
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
PUPILS PIANO RECITAL

Pupils of Professor r. F. Harmon will give a complimentary piano re- cital to their parents and friends next Monday evening at the Elihu Burritt Junior High school. Henry Kristopher, tenor, will assist. The following pupils will take part in the program: Aldona Aukshunus Walter Arbour, Labelle Birnbaum, Mary Kennedy, John Matulis. EtheI Menus. Clara Owsiak. Fannie Rod man, Mildred Uhryn. Mrs. Agnes Valentine and Emil Wentland.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
DISCUSS WIDENING
 OF WASHINGTON ST.
Public Works Board Preparing
 for Future Improvement

At the next meeting of the com mon council permission will be sought by the board of public works to hold hearing on establish ment Of a six and one-half foot building line on Washington street between West Main and Myrtle streets.
 It is proposed at some future date 10 widen this street to make it a 60-foot highway and the board feels such d building line would protect the city against damages aCcumu- lating through the erection Of build ings beyond that point in the in teriLa
 That heavy damages must be paid when this street improvement is undertaken is assured by the exist ance of factory buildings beyond the proposed line but the commis- sions feel payment Of small dam ages now will guard against heavier payments In the future.
 Anderson Back on Board
 Featuring the board Of public works meeting last night was the return to the board Of John A. An- derson. who, previous to his retire mcnt in 1922, was a member of the board continuously from 1908, period of IS years. He succeeds John Ohlson who was his successor when he retired at the opening of F,x- Mayor A. M. Paonessa's second term.
 Resolutions of appreciation for service rendered the board were rendered John Ohlson for his con- scientious work as a board member. The members also voted to present him with an appropriate gift as token of their esteem. Mir. Ohlson Is leaving tomorrow for trip to his native home in Sweden. His re- tiremen became effective at last Tuescday's meeting.
 Commissioner John Moore rec commended that the city engineer take up with the corporation coun- cil the matter of creating an ordi- nance to prevent any new building constructor Wnllc DullulIlE lines dIN being established on the street.
 Albany Avenue Hearing
 Because Of mix-up in the notices sent to residents of Albany avenue. final action on the matter will not be taken until next week. At the hearing last night all the property owners present with the exception of one was in favor of the establishing Of sidewalks on the street. On the Hayes street hearing all the property owners signed wayers and it was voted to recom- mend to the common council the grading Of the street.
 The following petitions were re- ceiyed. For the establishment of sidewalks on both sides of East l.awler street, granted; drive-in gas station on the corner of Rockwell avenue and Webster Hill granted; installation Of sidewalks in the Yi- cinity Of 75S West Main street, granted: Winthrop street curbs from LinWood street 10 Vance street, granted; requesting permission for removal of tree in front of proposed Commercial Trust company, grant,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Added to Committee
 On Lynch Memorial

Several members were added to- day by Mayor Weld to the commit tee to assist in memorial exercises for the late Thomas J. Lynch next Sunday. They are: Willis Wells, James w, Manning, Michael J. Lynch, Fred G. Russell. Dr, John E. Martin. T. J. Cabelus, Rev. John F. Donahue, A. H. Parker, Thomas F. Jackson, Frank M. Zimmerman and W. r. Nickerson, the last named resident of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08

Warnisievicz pleaded guilty today and asked for clemency on the ground that he was insane when he shot Breneslew Manko on March 5. Today two physicians from the Dan- vers state hospital testified that in their opinion the man was suffering from progressive dementia precox. Judge Lourie said the crime was "a good example of the result of a gun in the hands of a quick-tem- pered man."
 The shooting occurred when Man. ko accused Warnisievicz of having robbed a hen roost to obtain the ma terials for his Thanksgiving dinner.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Junior Organizations
 In Chautauqua Parade

4 general parade of the junior or ganizations Of New Britain is to be held next Saturday morning in the interests Of the Swarthmore Chau- tauqua association, The Boy Scouts' Girl Scouts. and other juvenile clubs are to participate with drum corps and bands.
 The parade will start at Franklin square and will continue up Main street and around Central park.
 Chautauqua commences here on June 16 and lasts till June 22. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
BROOKHART GIVEN
 LARGE PLURALITY
Continued From Page 1.)

vociferous and valuable member.
 Read out Of his party in 1924 by he state central committee Of Iowa and in 1925 by the republican senate caucus, assailed by his colleagues after his denunciation in the 1924 campaign of Charles G. Dawes as the party's vice presidential nomi- nee and his support Of LaFollette for the presidency, Brookhart won yesterday by a vote approXimating the extremist claims of his adher- ents.
 Haugen Also Winner.
 Renominated with him, on the face Of incomplete returns, is Gil bert N. Haugen as republican con- grcssional candidate for the fourth district. Haugen shares authorship Of the McNary- -Haugen bill of 1925, which has served as the model of all subsequent measures by which the west has hoped 10 obtain agricul- tural succor.
 The democrats apparently nomi- mated, in a closer fight between four candidates, Claude R. Porter, assis- tant attorney general In the Wilson administration and the favorite Of the McAdoo wing in Iowa.
 Returns from 45S precincts gave Porter 6.130: James Murtagh, 3.822; J. Ray Files, 3,359; George Finch. 1,t90.
 Murtagh was accounted the can didate favored by the faction which in 1924 supported Al Smiths pres idential nomination. Files is q form CT state legislator, and Finch ran on wet" platform.
 Congressmen Unopposed.
 Six republican congressmen were renominated without opposition, and the five who faced contests ap- parently have been renominated over their opponents.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Oleskiewicz FOrfeits
 Bond in Police Court

Peter Oleskiswicz, who vas ar rested early Tues14y morning June |. on tho charge Of operating ar automobne while under Inc inlu- ence Of lqnor. and lad his case continued until this morning. failed O present himsolf for trial and a $500 bond posted by Stanley Mlyn- arsli, was ordered forfeited hy Judge AIng t,day Attorney stan ley J. Traceshi appeared for Oles- Ei, This WAS inc only case scheduled for trial in court this morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Cnu. SUITS RECORDED

D. Miller Company through At 'orney Thomas r. Mcnonough. has sued Courctta ruzzo for &91.So. Suits have been brought against Carl Nazozuiuk by thc Fairy.ow Milh Co. for &l15, and th. Connecticut Grocery Co, for S5o inc former writ being issued by inc office of Roche X CabeIus. and the latter hv Nair & Nair. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz attached real estate in each inStnncn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
MOTOR POLICEMAN CHOSEN
Patrolman Alfred Tanguay Appoint ed to Mounted Duty Today By Chief of Police Hart

Chief W. c. Hart of the police de- partment announced today the ap- pointment of Patrolman Alfred Tanguay as additional motorcycle officer He will be on duty in the afternoon and early evening, strengthening the automobile and motorcycle squad and giving addi- tional protection on heavily travelled streets. Officer Tanguay was ap- pointed to the regular force Febru- ary 5. 1922.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
FAY WANTS ALL PLUMBERS
 TO TAKE OUT LICENSES
Councilman From Sixth Ward Will Oppose Recommendation of
 Code Revision Committee

Councilman Thomas W. Fay, a member of the sixth war delegation, has served notice on the ordinance committee that he will oppose adoption of the proposed plumb ing code regulation which re- quires lieenses for master plumbers only, and not for journeymen.
 This regulation was fought out in the committee meeting. It was first planned to issue both types of i- cense, but it was decided that iourneyman, working under a mas ter, would be required to do work properly in protection of the em- 'ployers business reputation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
MNYOR OF CANTON

Canton. China. June S LPl -- Sun Fo, son of tho late Sun Yat-Scu, founder of the national party which now rules Canton. has been ap- pointed mayor of Canton. He re- places Dr C. C. Wu also son Of leader of revolutionary China, Wu Tlng-FanE Dr Wu has de parted hurriediy for Shanghai for unknoWn reasons.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-08
Sentenced to 15 to 20
 Years for Killing Man

Salem, Mass, June 8 Pl-Zyg- munt Warnisievicz, who shot fel- low worker in Lynn shoe factory when the latter called him chicken thief, today was sentenced by Judge David A. Lourie in superior court to from Is to 20 years imprison- ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
Help Wanted

WANTED-Man and wife without
children, for ranch work. Qunr-
tcrS furnished. Box 81, El cen.
tro. me
WANTED-EXpcricnccd and rel
able general HouSckpcpcr. excel
lent position and wages. Apply
after September 2lst. Mrs. CON
ant. $50 WcuSlcy Ave. llt5
WANTED-For Brawlcy territory.
Associate dealer or resident agent
ON attractive deal Apply within
next ten days. Hudson Essex
Agency, FL Centre. lGtG
WNNTHD-IIou~ckccpcr for fam
lily Of four adults, living in Holly
wood. $50 per month. Apply $50
Brighton. l-ti
NANTEn-For messenger work.
Boys who are not attending school.
Apply Postal TEL cable Ga. Main
at Seventh. i-t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Of Holtvillc. Fighting Byrlc Arm
strong Of Imperial the colorcd boy
was whipped in the first and van
quisbcd in the second. II c went
down three times for count of
four, eight and nine, and came up
fighting. He wcathcrcd numerous
iolts to the jaw with Indifference,
then took II right hand on the nose
that made him indignant. He
looked rcprovingly at his foe, glanc-
ed at the referee, deliberately turn
ed his back and sought out soft
spot. Finding it near q neutral cor
ncr he stretched out at ease aud let
Lovoj0y count him out. All of
which marked him an exceedingly
wise youth.
\ good house saw the bouts. The
ladies took advantage of the clad
les night' offering and attended
in large numbers. LoXejoy work
ed efficiently and kept the boys go.
ing at all times.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
BOXERS WARNED
ARO Ut USING
'V0M DE pLI|M;,EESS'
by United PrcSs Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, SEPT. lS.-Wan-
iug 10 California boxers who use
nom dc plumcs or ring namc,
was lssuca Today bv Walter \. Var
iwoou, secretary Of the state athletic
commission.
Ring names in California are bar
rctt and their use VIII bring fine,
it was stated. Several northern
( California boxer, today were listed
for tues allowing thcii ring name,
10 he used on window card, and
pubhcIry.
Eight Fighters were suspended
and one lcinstatcd by the commits
sion during the week, it was an
upuncrd. OF those suspended,
four were from Los Angeles. They
were:
Santiago Gorilla, suspended ONE
month because Of a broken hand
Tommy o 'Bricu, one month, broken
hand; Jack Lanson, four months,
taking, stalIing and quitting and
Solly Martinez, two months, roa-aD-
pcarancc at Culver City.
Others suspended were.
Jane, F. White. san Francisco,
irdctiuitcly, >talling at National
ball, Scptcabcr :; Sammy Bc)irci,
Monterey, two months, non appear
aurc at Wasomillc September 10;
Red Victor Jones, Tularc, indefinite.
~, under Is years; Paul Cavilia,
san Diego, one month, fouing
Frank Nahakiam, Oakland boxer,
rom,tatcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
'TODAY'S WANT ADS

BARGAIN--'24 Ford Coupe, ball
oons, Duco, extras. Make offer.
422 Olive. 1876
FOR RENT-f'urnishcd apis. 635
Or@ng" st. 18t+
FOR SALE-Prizc bred Guernsey
bull, 3 years Old. Stanficld ranch
mile swcst, l mile north Of I'm
pcrial.
LADIES homework. Any kind.
Part or full time. Enclose stamp.
Write SommccS & Co., 159 ~
Wabash, Chicago. 1Stl
fLIPINE CLUB, Imperial, for rent
by day or | viii give q lease to
right party. See Max, 446 Main
r. Centre, for full particulars.
1St3
WANTED-Housc in FL Certro,
have new Chevrolet and cash as
first payment. Fuby Harris IA
ger. Hotel barbara Worth. 1871
FOR Furnished cottage 7G2
Commercial. 1Stt
LOSI-BCtwecu Live Oaks and FL
Ccntro, black 1;aHgahiuc suitcase
containing women 5 and children 5
clothing Return sheriff. 5 office,
Reward. 1St3
NEW LAWNS contracted, land
scape gardening G. Hughes Press
Box 99l. lStG
FOR RENT-.Ncw duplex apart
mcnt, strictly modern. 100 Olive.
lSt3
ROOMS FOR RENT-With bath
convenient, in private family,
with or without board. 1Stf
FOR RENT-pIrasant room, close
to Harding school. Meals if dcsir-
ed. COB hamilton. 1872
EXPERIENCED dreSsmakcr. Mrs.
l.. Allen. 655 Hamilton. 1Stf
FOR RENT-Nicc light room, out
side cntrancc. 4l5 Wcnslcy. Gen.
tlcman preferred. l8tf
YOUNG MAN wants light work on
farm for room and board Give de-
tails. Russell Baumgardncr, 1854
Bell S., Kansas City No. 1871
FOR RENT room house ON Wcns,
ley. Inquire Valley Lumber Go.
1ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
VOlga Boatman' to
Open at Valley
Theater Sept. 18th


ii"rb Norris, manager If tEc West
Coast thrater, here, has rotur, /
from Los Angeles where h. corl.r-
rcd during the past wcck wlJh of {.
"l1IS of the company in regard 10
P'"twcS to be- shown here this ~"-
son.
Among production, to be Saovu
at the Valley thcatcr which olaus
ON Sept. % are "Tlc Nolga Boat
man :, Mare Nostrum, @" 'CoIIrgc
Flirt, - "Diploma~y." ,,Thc Ama-
'.'r Gentleman, - ''Orc Mugt. 20
Play : featuring Red Grange; "Thc
Gay pocciNcr, Show OFF. -" :, I'M.
to Her Kingdom, ''Un in Mabel 5
Eo,m, IL Must By Love. wd
+" Tin Gods. "
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
BY TOM MANNIX

A red headed middlcwciaht namod
Billy Wells came down. hcrc FROM
Los Angeles last night on short no
ticc, walked into the ring for a ten
round set to with Leo MitcheIl'
caught about 765. or maybe il wa.
500 waIIopS or the kis,rr, Wcathrr.l
all Of them for five rounds, then
caught terrific right handler in the
solar picNus and folded up like e
camp chair
The blow came just before the
bell ending the fifth round. \
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
MITCHELL WINS HIS BOUT BY
TECHNICAL kAYO; BOLDT AND
LEWIS FURNISH REAL FIGHT

count Of four was tOliCd over the
prostratc rcd head and then the bell
rang, saving him for the time being.
hlliH MtMahun, who was SCronding
Red, wslnd INTO the ring, carried
his boy 10 the corner aud worked
over him frNc.iShIr. Ii WAS no 20.
Thee pullnotors could not have re-.
stored Wells ard when the bell for
the sixth round sounded McMahon
threw in thc towel.
Mitchell did not have Il chancc to
snow how good he ,calIy is as thi5
Wells person at no time offered real
competition. He would make any
warror took bad, with his awkward
,tyIc and flat footed fIoundcring.
Mitchell tried Lard to stow the yis-
itor away but grew wild in his
aaXi"t@. The technical kayo marked
Mitchell 5 second victory here in as
MANY starts. He beat Joe De Leon
recently. Fans are now clamoring
for an opponent Who is capable of
living Leo II battle and matchmak-
lis are loo,iiug the field over with
u view ia signing someone for Il bout
Was originally scheduled to meet
Leo. He wa hurt in IN automo-
bile accident Sunday. Then Don
DoWueE WAS signed but lie dcvclop-
ed a crop Of boils and Wells came
along.
Semi Final Is Good
The rel fight Of thc evening was
staged by Frankie BoIdt and Ernic
LcNls III the semi final. The latter,
Tucson boy. looked rather trail
b,,i.- the husky B"ldt, although
ts,u. aa~ only Two pound, weight
difference He disiliusioncd the
boys aho thought h. couldu I battle
Hoiot hE a.lG- oHt and mixing it
- amy tofm~ franh:c wanted.
Ih.E fought on esrn terms for six
2uds. 'ho affair ending in draw.
Ernie * 81 demon II. the infighting
H.t a4d Er ~,aahcG Frankie to
pl.r., IN mmgou, occa,ion, when
u. p..rt,-l ia close and let lose both
Hlt.- B.llt rurkyd Lewis frequently
@.ta y arin& Ict1 followed closely
~ overland right that looked
wicked enough 10 floor Dempsey.
Both baA- am clever and they show
~a.rg rg-H00r.ag ability Of high order.
s ..N et o.. lapru bioodtbirsty Gus
:am.r~ mot approaching the high
cla-. liug, madr the usual de-
maut- la. % slaughter. hUt th,k were
~ Tie minority Lewis forged ahead
$, ,he sixth but took au unintcn-
t..a.l low ooe which slowed his up
considerably. lie stuck 10 il eamcly
aat ms. more than even ~ when the
fIa.' bell sounded. An attempt Will
be mad. To- match the boy, for -
Icuu boat over thc tc1. round
fuutr.
r.M Nomoro and Nocl johnson
h.'l. ~. fuur rounds to draw i'm
tb. f-atar pl..im. 1t va, "a good
l4J' ad ior a time it looked rs
though Iyonv WAS going to massacre
johnson. The 'attc~ cvcucd il with
~ou good milling in the fourth.
Benny looked good and hi, per.
lof~oneo hoo~tcd h'm i'm The o,'ima-
tian Of the fats.
Tho comedy rrhcf was furnished
~ >opuc Armstrong, ro)orcd ha'tlcr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
LOST and Found

LOST OR STOI EN-Sumday. Silver
gray German police dog, seven
months, wearing collar with name
Kan. Also owners name, j. A.
Bowers, Box -, FL Centre. Phone
$50 or deliver llS 50. Fifth 81.
7tf
LGST-Lady', brown coat, between
FL Centre and Ncstmorlaud. -
reward, Eomo to Press offic,.
lite
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
Mrs. KATE E. OLDHAM
Insurance of An kirCs
Phone 437
I 46 Mair Street

~ NOCE old mattress needs re
h"NallnG, fic",c cone and occ Us
or cal ~ CalcN,to. or write us
an., We gadiy submit you prices
and a.,ntplCS. C&lc:lco Cotton Pro-
ducts, inc. 9tl2
DON'T FORGET-Knox's safe,
sept. 81, Il genuine closing out
saI" OF Al yonlg cows ana hcif-
crs. ! mile east, = mile north OF
Mesquite Lake scnool. ljt4
GOOD Hemstitching at at Sc. Also
drcssmaAmg. Second house north
Of Wilson school. 1GtIt
MANTfD-To Exchange. 81 head
OF DAIRY cattle and lease on place
near ilyncS, for cattIc here. !. Il.
Dr% ore, 30 Main St. FL Ccutro.
l7t6
FOR RENT-l5 acres, = miles cas-.
T.! Ccntro. Press Box 99l.
1fcod t
BE AN ELECTRICAL expert. Earn
5000 to S5G) monthly. Electrical
industry developing rapidly and
needs mon. New guaranJecd wavs
makes it easy 70 Icarn electricity
quickly. Positions secured.
money making electrical book free
Write National Electrical School
1000 FigueIoa st. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
Situations Wanted

EAPERIENtEp stcno bookkccpc
Young married nam, wishes pei
mapcnt position. IT, Olive. Phon
1T Mornings. l5t
lOUNG LADN--I.Npcrienccd stem,
hoolh"cpor. cashier, wishcs pos
tion. 422 Olive Phone l2i nor,
iuIs. ijt
WANTED ,Wogk by practical nurs
or will take care Of children AM
d, hight house work, Box lJ6, 4
Cmtro, Calf. I'D
ENPEEIENCE.D gtcaographrr, ID
~.yo- permanent position who,
llerc /, chance for advancement
Phone 7S2J. lGa
lplNG LADY E>prrJenrcI boo
Keeper ~touo4rphcf rlshic
wants position. Pres, Box 9st
l6l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
Horses, Harness, Tools

'or Salr-TWo good teams at low
price. Two good mares and har-
ness. Two good horses, harness.
Two good sets Of harness. One
ltaNr fIo1'. Ono lWo NOISE cult
Notor, 0uo-hors" el'cp ,uoth IN
'ornatiorai cuitifator. Il. miles
east of FL Centre and Ii mile
orth Of iioHvilir highway. J. W.
to'sGn. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
FOR KENT
NEW BUNGALO}E
II COLONIAL COURT

." 10 10 OLIVE Street
Close in. modern. Built in rea-
lures, hardwood floors, fire
places. Gail at G13 Brighton
aftcl & clock. Phone Mrs.
Green, -6lJ. mon we'd sat.
ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home.
Earn money, aidroSsing-mailinL,
spare time. Trial supplies FREE.
Write quick. -Ggr. f Is, Box
3ll@, Kansas City, No.
/ II Is .