davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
Z or kent-Reai Estate

FOR RENT-WanteG expcriencel
gardener to farm 20 to SO acres
: miles southeast Of Seelty. Cash
or share crop. AG3ress ?. j.
Storms, Box S24, See!ey. stiff
FOR RENT-Lc;tuco planter. G. G..
llusscy, miles south Of SccIcv.
15tG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. lS.-
Gcor-ic Rivers wa~ awarded ml uu-
popular ten round decision over
Teddy Silra at the Hollywood Lr-
-iou stadium last night. Silva DROP
ped the Mexican bantasa in the first
round for no count.
River, got ap aud barkpcdallcd
throughout the remainder OF the
ouui. Silva rushed Rivers con
! tnUoU,ly but WAS unable TO catch
Iup With Gcor2in.
The first round saw the little
McNicm reclining ON the floor from
"a right hand wallop. He jumped
up and took bad wailoping for
the rest Of the round. An accidcu-
tai but damaging butt in the hcad
took a lot ef steam ont Of Rivers,
in the second round.
Until the firth round, it did not
socm SILVA could lose. Then Rivers
started u remarkable comchack. lie
, out>corcd Teddy in every round en-
ccpt tho tenth.
Eiu4siJcrS were uHauiHCuS in say
iu- that draw decision would
have been perfect.
lack Roper won From Frank vii.
liam~ in til" six round scmi,Wmd,
uP, reversing the decision in their
last meeting.
Jimmy Mendoza outpointcd Joe
Fmcntbal in six rounds; Mike
Florc, defeated Phil Harris in four
and Frank Calila did likewise
against Tony Morales.
Bin Holman and E>moudc Wiley
are favored TO win from Dan Jones
and kcn, Rcdwur in the final, Of
the National \. A. L. Junior
squash doubles, todav, at the IIo,-
lvNood Athletic Club
Semi finals IA the junior ~.aslo3
will ho p'a>cd also
The Trojan> Of University Of
@pn'hcm California are scheduled
lo linc-up far >crimmagc at $50 to-
daN, /. is the tir,t time This seq
son the squad has lined uo UI battle
array.
The workout VIII be- >cerrt a, far
aN the general puhlic is concerned.
With the first game against Whit
tier one week away, if is expected
Coach Howard Jones viii decide on
the mcmhor> Of Mis- first squad
shortly.
Cowboy Lack Willis aud l.co
lomSki were matchcd for n ten
round bout AT Vernon next month";
the winner 10 m"ct Mickey Walkcr,
- was announced today
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by Press staff Corrrspordent

Los ANGELES, Sept. l8.-Otto
Anderson, former track and football
star At tine University of Southern
California has been signed to coach
tho baekfirld candidates at Fremont
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
heal Silk Hosiery Mills

WORLDS LARGEST MFRS.
SILK HOSIERY. LINGERIE.
AhN ER SOLD THROUGH
SHOPS, STORES, PEDDLEltS
NOR IMITATOR5. Bon -.
FL GENIRO. TELEPHONE Ell
CENTRIC 449 AFTER : +. N.
EDWIN STEWART, IMpER-
lAL VALLEY MGR. I3tG
FOR SALE-Tcn or fit:,y4 first
class dairy COWS. Fifty to cAooSa
from. T. J. Mccain, ~ miles
west, = mile: south Scpicv.
11ti0
uEBER second hand store. Goots
bought and sold. f. H. Cheser.
SO
HAkTzELL-Roofcr. Takes guess
work out Of roofing, Phone DIV.
1T
FOR SALE--l3 cows and bull, p
tons hay, separator, engine. team
''l'' I'44i III l'l'HiCIIio' Win S'p'l
cheap lease on 20 acres. Sacrifice
for quick sale. Inquire AyroWhoad
Creamery. 15tG
FOR SALE-Four aooI work mulcS
: mile south Of IligkwGy Date
hanch. Richter 17t6
W ECKER baby buggy for safe
cheap. Inquire ~ Park. l7t&
THE FIRE SALE is on at 2o5
Orange 81. Selling out at d cheap
price. Its
FOR SILL Good yo;ng worN
horses. Gcod Young dairy stock
bulls. II. G George, general dclir-
cry, El Centrn, or IIarblson ranch,
Scclcy. l7:@
1900 AGED EWES. Large frame
Bakersfield ewes, in good flesh,
priced right for immediate sale.
Five months wool on sheep. Bred
to blarkfo"c rams, for December
Iamhmg. {. i, Boguc, Willows,
Calf. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
Miscellaneous
For Sale

ELANO tOh SALE or rent. $40
BroadWay. Phone 2l8. 2Ilf
FOR SALE OR RENT-Fine team
heavy farm horses. Inquire Press
office. Aft
sOt SALE - Ola newspapers at
Press office. lit
tUE EALE--5UO Marsh Seedies.
grapefruit. 59G Eureka lemonS, II
Il. Hunter, S&n Dles =, Rte 4, BOX
4(9, Aulsery, Lemon Gro-s. lYtr
>oh oALL--PIdseons, White kiGK
and BED Ca-oUs. 764 Vine St
1871
sOR saddle horse suitable
TO. school ehuuren. Inquire Press
office. Aft
FOR sALE-sced barley Earn
encln. Phone 9o1M3. 6tJO
fOH f>ALE-soft drink and cisar
stand, wei located, fast growing
town. Connected with dance han.
Next to postorticc. Inquire 5U9
oOuth seventh st. Lotto
FOX SALE-tlvc burner Superflcx
Perfection range, fine condition.
Cheap. l014 Olive. 1876
FOR sALE-frigidairc, used only 90
days. VII sell at discount. In
qume Fugldalre, COL Nam st, FL
Ccntro. 1910
FOR SALE-Two used pianos, good
condition. Martin s Piano onop.
40 Fifth St. Phone 24W. 1Jt6
u y l." WHITE LEGIrORN CHIX
For Fan Delivery
Write or teiergaph for prices, dates
and literature.
lAL HATCHERY ACCREDITED J
PETALUMA, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

Victor KID Ponce and Joe Burns.
bautamwcights Will headline the
boxing bill at the Main street ath-
lctic club tonight. They travel six
rounds at l26 pounds.
Sailor Freddy Tondorf, Wcltcr-
weight sensation Of the fleet viii
show in the semi windup.
PnEty Mitchell, junior wcltcr-
weight champion, is liable TO lose
hi, ttle and his $500 diamond belt
before he gets in the ring with
M"~hy Callahan at Vernon next
Tuesday.
Mitchell is having lot Of trou-
bic getting under the $40 pound
WEIGHT which he must make by
o clock Tuesday Despite rcdou
blcd roadwork and gym duty Mitch
ell has bccn unable to scale less than
lf@ since he arrived here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
SpeciaI Notices

JACUMBA STEAM LAUNDRY for
sale, good paving proposition al
the year round. Apply at the
laundry. 3ltl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
ALFALFA LANDS FOR
RENT

Also ST. aud 1850 acres With
] year free rent for seed
ing same to alfalfa.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
AFFLERDAUGH

IIo NO. Sixth. Phone 81;
10000 CASH for 10 acres in Ran
dolph subd. ! miles northeast o.
Brawlcy. Any one can lower ny
pgict and have it as 1 am sicl
of taxes cropping land. Inquir,
\. CiovcL, 429 W. Figucroq st.
Santa Barbara, Calf. 17t-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry of all kinds. 19S;
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices
I'll
\ -A.N IkD--SecOnC hanp t-Inltur,l
Cali 495W. $40 Main St. l9t
WANTED--To buy Fordson tractoI
Box 9S1, FL Centre. Iitl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
W. Z. HANCOCK
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
So acres in city limits, some al
falfa.
lGJ acres, > miles from III
Contro, l91 acres in alfalfa.
50 acres old alfalfa 81 miles
from Imperial.
l. cares, mIe from FL Cen
trO.
1213 acrcs, 81 mile from II
CeutrO.
LEIN',5 AGENCY
Oregon iIoto Building l.1f
rUH RENT On share, for yoso-
tables. so acre, 6 miles uorthwrSs
Of Fl Centre. All rlowcd. 4o2 y.
WashiGgtoa WM'tior, Calf 1856
j. X. Eom,tt O..-d. Glcun
county, picked I@5 pound, Of
pruoo> from m : Naaro'd-trcc.
4 boy ot Ii ~lot five pooplc III
Chic>go m>-um of Detroit
.--.--,---
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

81 Euclid Phone 387
FOR RENT = Several nicely fur
nist ID and uufurnIshed hou5as.
Mrs. Land, TSo Pa1K. 23tt
rUk khAT - Newly furnished
three room apartment. 90 ADAMS
27tt
ROOMS-With or without board.
604 Olive st. l6t3
tOR LEAoE Sept. H., furnished,
modern house near school and
/ court house. I2l9 state. Inquire .u
! rear, Phone 6SUJ. 2tf
tOR kENT-Furnishcd three room
cottage, modern, nice lawn. ~
Park 15tf
FOR RENT-Furnishc houcs. Also
! one unfunlishcd, Inquire III
! Brighton, lGt5
NEAT clean furnished apartment
for rent. $50 per month. .63 Park
! ljtf
FOR RENT-Four room uufurnish.
i ed house. Inquire r.. T. Estes,
( sheriff ; o7.icc I7t5
BOOM FOR RENr-33l Olive.
Phone 209M. 17tG
! TOR RE;NT-l,yo nice bed rooms.
! ncW house, private cHHanct. hot
{ and cold water. 10 Olive. I7t3
FOR RENT-Furnishc room. out
! side entrance, garage i desired.
. 862 Adams St. 17t5
/ EODM FOR ht.NT-T0 gentleman.
! Private entrance. To- O.argr.
l5to
ROOM FOR RENI-Breakfast il
desired. 653 Hamilton. lltf
FOR RENT-Large room for one or
two men. PRIV ate entrance. 1O40
! Olive street. 1876
f'OR KENT-Threc room furnished
/ house, one block from Main St.
! Adults only. Phone G23 or 57GW.
13tt
ROOM FOR RENT-GjI CONNER
cial, FL Centric 1Itf
ROOM AND BOARD so 4 week.
! 60i Olive st. 1it5
! FURNISHED rooms and asnI
mcnts. I'll Commercial. Phon,
2j1J. 13t6
FOR RENT-Clo-e in. Well furnish
/ ed room with large sleeping porch
! for two gentlemen, Quiet, private
! quarters. Reasonable. 5s3 Brign-
ton. etf
TWO room tent house for rent,
: partly furnished. 753 State. 8tf
LENNON Apartments and rooms.
422 Olive. Phone 124. 9t26
ROOM FOR RENT-Board il de-
{ sired. 81 Brighton. loft
FOR RENT-Furnishcd apartments.
I, 4lS so. Eighth. l5tl3
FOR EENT-Nicc front room. ad-
joining hpth, suitable for two.
600 Brighton. Phone 3G7J. 17t2
FOR RHNT-Front room in com.
Portable home. G65 He'll. l7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
AL Makes

5000 for 3 months, $ for l month
Special rates to students
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE, Inc.
81 Main 81. Phone 356, FL Centro
27-2b
A CHANCE 70 Own il home, vii!
furnish lot and build you house
>ma!t down .aym .n'. Wrl.e YoI
So or apply l->D i, Centre. 27rt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18
A STEAL

-Four rooms, two sleeping porchcs
and bath, FURNISHED, close in
$500, with $500 down payment
balance one, two and three years
VIII rent for $40 per month. L
Won V-.n+ rrsl barroipS 600
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

Cowboy Lack Willis aud Leo
l.omSki were matchcd for n ten
round bout at Vernon next month,
he winner 10 m"c' Mickey Walkcr
: WIS AMMNuMcnl tnInN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-18

\ hay oi lG >hot tjyc pcumc u
Chic>go .N>-ogd of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
BUS COMPANY HOLDS
| 1O-CENT FARE LOW
Proposed Increase Cannot Recoup
; Losses for First Half of This
! Year, Official Says.

A straight l0-cent cash fare. asked
FOR by the Washington Rapid Transit
Co. in a petition to the Public Ctil-
titles Commission August D, will not
help TO recoup the loss sustained dur
ing the first six months of the cur
rent calendar year. according 10 a
statement issued Yesterday by r. ID.
Merrill. president and general man
ager of the company.
The proposed rate of fare. eliminat-
ing the sale of tokens. making a
straight 10-cent fare, said Mr.. Mer-
rill, would put the operation on a
sounder basis for the future, but can
hardly be expected to earn d fair
return on the value OF the property
even after being put into effect. Much
less can a 10.cent fare be expected
10 recoup losses sustained in the past"
The company's application for d
higher fare will be considered by the
commission at a public hearing Sep.
TENDER !. in connection with its alter
native plan for service-at-cost opera
tion whereby the rate of fare would
be regulated automatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

RialtO-"Paris at Midnight at
1140 am, 1:40. $40, 7:40 and $40
pm.
Palace-"You Never Know Women.
at l1:l5 am. 1855, 2:40, 1870, $40, 1855
and 945 pm.
Silver Treasure" at 2:40
4:30, chs, sos and 9;55 pm.
Ambassador "Padlocked.' at 6:15,
s and 9;45 pm.
Silence" at 1890, 2, $50
$50, 8 and 9:40 pm
Wardman Pari-'The Birth of a
Nation and Q pm.
Lincoln (cOlOred)-"High Steppers. ~
continuous. 3 to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Samaritans Hold Session.
'eclal Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. August 12-The
Ancient Mystic Order of Samaritans
yesterday began its annual convention
the sessions to continue through Sat
urday. Delegates are here from every
section of the country. Attorney
General John r. Saunders and Mayor
J. Fulmer Bright will greet the Wis
itors on behalf of the State. while the
welcome on behalf of the city will be
delivered by the mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

q
break IN the train journey. Then came four
days i'll the beautiful Canadian Rockies
Weather conditions were ideal cool days
with heavy frosts at night, entertained
the whole party for dinner last night at
Chateau. Lake LOUIS and was greatly sur
prlsed b. being presented with beautiful
gold watch as a token OF apDre citation TO-DAY
at Bann Springs Hotel. Has been a fitting
climax TO the scenic part of our tour Every
body well and happy. We expect to arrive
in Washington SATURDAY. afternoon about
4 o'clock E R. ROCHESTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Charley's Aunt" COM
edy, at 500 pm.
at 2.15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Maryon Vadie and Ota Gig.
vaudeville. continuous from 80 to
IL pm.
Strand-"Town Topics" vaudeville
continuous from 1890 to IL pm.
MetrOpOlitan-'"The Wise Guy" at
11:25 am. lis. 3:35. 500, 1925 and
9:35 pm.
COlumbia,-'The Boy Friend" at
1925 am. lilo. ESQ. 4:40. $40. and
9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
News From Rochester's Party
Today

3tE airy. Alta.
Aug 10. 1876.
&. z. Kincade,
lily Passenger Agent.
heSapeake and Ohio Ry.
ia 14tn 81. NV.
Washington. d. c.
Our special train party
has Just finished the best
week of the tour. After the
day In Portland. with auto
ride along the Columbia
River Highway. We spent
Two delightfully."- cool DAYS
N Rainier National Park
The all-day steamer trip on
Puget Sound. stopping at
NirtOrIa and Vancouver for
4 A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
If business puts kink in your digestion
-eat Sunshine Graham Crackers
Delicious as we'll as
healthful

Many business men eat
Sunshine Graham Crackers
for luncheon with fruits and
milk. They find this combi-
nation both sustaining and
delicious.
Most housewives like to
keep a supply on hand-that
is, if it's possible with all the
family descending upon the
cracker box SO often!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Cincinnati Adopts Eastern Time.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. August IL P).-
Cincinnati will have Eastern standard
time al year as the result of
ballots cast at primary election.
Under an ordinance passed several
years ago the city has operated on
Central time during the Winter
months and on misunderstanding time
in Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

flours in Sunshine Graham
Crackers, the entire wheat
berry is ground as advocated
by DR.. Graham.
Moreover this graham flour
is ground to a special medium
tinenesS so that it is not toe
coarse for children and those
with delicate digestions.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01

After the storm, the calm, and
many Lame Ducks" will he seen
going to and fro throughout this and
other states. November 2nd 1926,
will be glorious day for many and
it also will be a sad, disastrous day
for an equal number of others
Twas ever thus in political contests.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01

the present political campaign in
Arizona The word strange" does
not fully describe some of the line
ups that have been made We be-
lieve the word queer" more aptly
applies in this case.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01
REGULAR GENERAL ELECTION

Tuesday, Nov. End, the registered
voters of Arizona will go to the
polls and cast their ballot for a
United States Senator, Representa-
tive in Congress, Governor and other
state and county officers. Some good
men are running on both the Demo
cratic and the Repub icar tickets.
1t would be unwise for us to advise
our readers to vote either OF the
party tickets straight, for then,
many good men who deserve to be
elected, would not receive your vote
simply because their names hap
pened to appear on the opposite
ballot
In a state election, such as this,
where you or your friends know
nearly all the candidates, and have
a personal knowledge of their fitness
for office, we believe it best for
the state and for you, that a care
full selection be made and that your
vote be cast for the men you think
best qualified to fill the office
sought. No worthy candidate can
object to this plan, for under this
system, only the best men will be
chosen.
From time to time, the Tribune
has set forth the claims of the can
didates for the various offices. In
this we have tried to be fair and
impartial, giving no candidate an ad-
vantage over any other candidate.
Intelligent voters should be able to
judge the fitness of a candidate by
looking carefully into his past rec
ord. What has he done in the past
that leads you to believe him a man
to be trusted? If he has been fair
and square in the past, it is reason
able to suppose that he will be the
same in the future. If on the other
hand the candidates record is not
clean and he has been unfair in any
of his dealings, don't vote for him.
BY their fruits ye shall know them
Govern yourselves accordingly
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01

The "Old Timers say that the
coming election will be the hottest
political contest ever held in "these
parts We shall see what we shall
see.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01

They say the after-effects of an
opera ion are usually the most Sc
vere In which reference must be
made to paying the bill.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01

One way to prevent back seat
driving is to let the wife sit on the
front seat as she did before the
wedding.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-11-01

Who was it that said: Politics
makes strange bedfellowsw He
should see certain lineups made in
, 1926-11-10
PROCEEDING
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. CIR Q
Continued from gegterdag's Agig.)

Continued from yeSterdag'S AUjS.)
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(BrOaU). remarked: Mr.. Chairman. Speak
ing for the last time on this resolution,
| want to say that | feel that since Con-
gress is appropriating money for these
islands if we present the resolution in
the same form as it is now before this
House it will be a dead case. If the
other members think otherwise let them
send it up.
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
(FabiO) remarked: Mr.. Chairman. | want
to say from the start that | had no inten-
ton of speaking on this bill, but after
listening to the discussions II is very
plain to be seen that it is an issue of
justice and principle. In the interest
of my constituents | had certainly in
tended not to support this bill, but as
| have already stated the bill has been
made so clear that | feel it my duty to
support it, and | feel sure that my
constituents will be satisfied with me
for doing what | feel is right. The ex-
port tax is unjust and unconstitutional;
and ever if it is a long existing wrong
let US make it right. | move that the
bill be favorably considered.
LIST Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District ~(ALeGander) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. | feel it my duty to make
a few remarks. After. hearing the Honor
, 1926-11-10

lily DlSLIICIy L Gel TIA IC QCOCL FSO -
congratulation of this House on the argu-
ments advanced in connection with this
resolution. At the last meeting of Con-
gress one of the last bills introduced in
the House was for the relief of farmers.
In this island our livelihood, the basic Of
all livelihood is agriculture; and, there's
fore, | feel that it is our duty to 90 some
thing to help the Planters. We are not
in a position to help them financially, but
we can ask Congress to give some re-
lief to them by removing the export duty
on sugar on this island. 1t is a well
known fact that nothing else can be cul-
tivated here proftably but sugar cane.
In other places they are able to grow by
crops to a profitable end, but that is not
the case with US. In conversation with
some American business men the ques-
ton came up as to taxes IN the Virgin
Islands and | discussed this eight dollars
per ton on sugar exported from st. CrOIX
and one of them said to me 1t is very I'M
fair to the Planters in St. OrOlX to pay
an export duty on sugar considering that
is the staple product OF the island; not
only is it unfair, but unconstitutional and
unbusinesslike. | could say more on this
matter but | see many anxious speakers
awaiting the WORD; however, before TAX
ing my seat | wish to assure you that
this resolution has my support.
End Member for C@hristiansted Country
District GackSon) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. My stand on this resolution is not
to help any Planter, it is from a legal
view point. ] am standing in favor of
this resolution because the tax is unfair
and unconstitutional. 1t will not take five
minutes to prove that it is unconstitutional.
| want to correct an impression made by
the Honorable End Member for Frederik-
sted Town. He knows very we'll that |
am not afraid of the Governor, Govern
ment Secretary, nor am | afraid Of the
owners of the sugar concerns, the big
gest of which is represented by the pro-
ponent of this resolution. If there is a
measure before the House which tends
to benefit the community | will give it my
support, | am against this export duty
business, it is unconstitutional.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Ander8en) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. | can assure you that | would not
be here today if | was afraid of anyone,
nor if | had the feeling that anyone was
afraid of me.
4th Appointed Member (Robt. w.
SkeOch) remarked: Mr.. Chairman. |
am a little foggy about myself. feel that
we must take into consideration how this
bill is going to affect this island if it is
adopted and put into effect. | feel like
the Honorable End Member for Frederik-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
10 FOREIGN
RADIO POINTS
HEARD IN US.
Conditions Last Night Much
More Favorable to Good
Radio Reception

New York. Jan. 2s.-tR-After
battling against static and storm
conditions for the first half of the
third international broadcasting
tests. radio fans are beginning to
get into their stride.
Last nights tests were considered
the most successful thus far by radio
experts.
Reception Of European programs in
this country has been excellent, they
said, 10 foreign stations being heard.
Only meager reports have come
through from Europe on American
broadcasting. Yesterday Berlin was
reported to have picked up part OF
an American program but had been
unable to identify the station.
Static subsided to such an extent
last night that New York and other
points heard programs broadcast
from Hamburg, Madrid. Brussels
Prague, Breslau, Birmingham, Wien.
ma and Moscow in Europe, and Lima
and Bucnos Aires in South America
Tonight's foreign broadcasters
from II p. M. until IL. eastern time
are: 2LO, London; OAK, Lima
Peru; Low. Buenos Aires; LOX
Buenos, Aires; LOZ Buen0s Aires;
TEAL, Madrid; Hamburg, Stuttgart
Berlin. Brussels, Vienna, Prague and
Munich.
American stations will go on tht
air at 10 p M, eastern time. for az
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-28
AGRICULTURAL
PLATFORM THE
BIGGEST NEED
All Must Join in Organization,
Says Chairman Of the
Conference

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 2S.--lP)-
An agricultural platform" and an or
ganization for carrying it forward
must come out of the corn belt con-
ference, declared John Aue, chairman
of the conference, in opening the de-
liberations of delegates from the
eleven states represented.
A $32, 2,00O, 900, 900 business, the an
nual corn crop, needs to be orderly
organized he said, and the task is SO
big that not only the farmer, but the
merchant, professional man, banker,
and the women folks must join in
the organization.
ut is an enterprise basic to our
states" he said, covering about 4OO,-
900 square miles in the midst of a
population exceeding 22,O0O,OOO, its
actual proprietors numbering 2.l00,-
600 farmers. Its organization is u
vast community affair.
"And out Of this great central
western AGRICULTURAL marketing COM
ference today there must come an
Agricultural platform that is sound
and conservative, and q machinery
close-knit for carrying it forward, ag-
gressive and tenacious in its pur-
pose"