davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

Great Britain, Germany. Italy and other EURO
poan countries have been buying less from America
lately, and we have been buying from them.
Our exports to Europe for the year ending June 30
decreased S3260O0,000, while our imports from
Europe increased S104,000000. This is total of
S43O000000 of sort that would be called unfavor-
able according to the old international trade tradi-
ton,
Yet, matters stand il is probably for the best.
Our trade balance whole is still 'favorable"-we
still sell the world somewhat more than buy from
it-and we getting along very well at home and
abroad. But if continued to have enormous sur
plus Of exports over imports, we would merely be
rolling up Europes Indebtedness to US. That is quite
big enough already and there is trouble enough ar
ranging for the settlement of present obligations.
After have had some substantial payment in
money and goods Of the billions due this country from
public and private foreign sources, it will be time
enough indulge in the old enthusiasm for big export
balances At present, the international trade situation
is placing the rest Of the world in prosperous
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
FIRE4RNS RESTRICTION

The national crime commission has turned its at
tention to the relation of the sale of small to
crime 1t has long been recognized by thoughtful cti
zens that this relation is very close large section of
the public will give immediate approval to the follow
ing suggestions of the crime commission:
!. The imposition of high on pistols.
,. A system for registering their sale.
3. The restriction OF sale to police, army and navy
officers.
The New York City Commissioner OF Police favors
those three proposals and adds fourth-that only the
police should be allowed to sell pistols.
1t seems absolutely ridiculous that nation suf-
ferng from such crime wave" as this country has
known for several years should permit the indiscrim
mate manufacture and sale of firearms and that per
in states communities restricting such sale
easily obtain the weapons they desire through mail
order houses in other states.
If serious about wanting to check crime
will be serious about banning guns and pistols and
revoIvers for iIlegitimate purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARTs
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper SyTI.3sts
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SCARECROW

Through the little patch Of woods
back Il Uncle Wiggily'> huuow
stump bungalow. aud toward tho
fields. hoppcd the huunv rabbit gen
teman In the air overhead SCARED
the black crow.
Tha bird had sadly flown fo til.
hVuuN home, telling "a ~orrowtul
tale Of lis Wite'> birthday piece OF
cheese, - related 1t TO you last
night.
,.Yy,. said NJ. crow. t,Hm. his
>ta-N over again. " Wis tvn-
hau,.w5rh my wife : piece ot cheese
whcG. down in a field below nae. "a
nag-e man waved lis ann at mr.
! opaacd NY moath tn cav a. him
and. forgetting about 'hr piece ot
che@>a. dropped it. Tho cheese
tell in the ragged man : pocket and
hc won 7 give II back
Yea djda t tell me, before. that
the man was ragged said Uncle
WjLgily. On hearing the crow 5
story the bunny had started out.
making up lis mind to get back the
crow Iaar'> piece ot cheese.
Didn't - asked the crow. ~
meant l.. Yc>. indeed. the man
who hts my wjfe'S birthday present
is vcry tattcred and torn Perhaps
Hou Know him. He may be friend
af yourS.
IL i 10 triend Of miuc. but |
think | remember him, said the
bunny. "Hcre We are II the field
now. Keep back q bit uHtil | look
over the fence.
Tie crow fiuttercd down to Il big
rock and aaX.ou>Iy waited Uncle
Wiggily reeFed oyer the top rail Of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

, This is very queer" eroaked
the crow.
| LIT is more than queer, 1t is
alarming whispered Uncle Wig.
gily. 4 do not like such a man 50
near MY bungalow He ism t the
one | thought he might be the
! farmer who gives me carrots. 1t is
stranger ! guess | had better
telephone for the Police Dos.
Bat. lust then, out of one of the
ragged mans trouscr Ices ran Mrs.
Nibblrr, a field mouse. and when
She SAW Uncle Wiggily She squeak
ed:
"oh, have YOU come to j>it me
in my new home? Wclcomr,'
Why. where do YOU live" ask
cd the bunny.
In one of the scarecraw 5 legs. :"
answered the mouse laGv. And.
wha, do you think! .Iu>t now L
beautiful large piece of .brr>e fell
uut Of his pocket. Oh, wonderful, -
That : my wife's piece ot
chcr>e!" croakcd the crow. Her
birthday piece OF cheesg
My goodness, | >hoUld have
KNOWN laughed Uncl. Wig@ily.
"That raggcd chap ism + man at
ajL It's a >carccrow. y 'ot ot.old
clothes stuffed with STRAW. should
have thought YOU waald have
known that, Mr.. Crow,
II guess m getting - old
can I see very we'll any more, said
the hIackbjrd. : But, if hr's onl.
"a stuffed image. II get my wife's
cheese back. And he .il, for il
fell right through a lele ia the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
100000 FOOTBALL
TICKETS WILL BE
PRINTED FOR L. G.
BH I nitcd Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. l.-Four
hundred thousand tickets will be re.
quircd for the eleven football games
to be played ut home by the Golden
Bears of the University of Calitor-
MIA this year.
Seventy four Thousand paste
boards have already been printed
for the Southern California game
October - and the Stanford game
November 20, while probably 5000
more will be needed Tor temporary
blcach'rs 1T flcsc games. Last year
the Bears schedule attracted SIS
1l9 Faid admissions t. Is games
Other crov.is expected this year
are: St. Mar game. $4,000; Oiym-
pic club i5.o90, oregon Agglcs, 90,
GOO ana Oregon 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
RASKA AWARDED
FIRST PRIZE |
DOVE CONT

\. l.. Raska of Route ;, B'
this city, won first prize, Il Il
100 shells, offered bv the Inn
Na.icy Hardware company fd
first !ocaI hunter to BRING il
limit ON doves, the dove season
ing opened today.
According to Manager G. A.
some of Raska g., doves wcrd
Kicking when hr reached the
store at $50 this morning.
Closely following KasKa ".
NJ. CrunIriuc. also of this citv
reached the store at $40. Hd
Sccon" prize, "A box of 30 she'll
Warren Watson was six mi
later than Crumrinc, having.
limit in his bag but ne lost q
the time. u. f.. Creighton cal
after Watson and Riley stat
least Il dozen more hunters cal
with the limit during the mol
showing that the local gunnc
making good use of the scasd
Today the hens of Wash5
produce 20 eggs each more than
did five years ago when the
college began cuIIing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

thu fence. Surely enough. in the
middle OF q field whore sweet corn
hat heeu growing unit. little while
aso, stood rbe ragged figure Of q
man.
IT, har aa H. hra. WI, mlarpiu-
a> wgr. his coat ta.l~. and also the
-.-rrr> which were 50 ragged that
.o one r.u.l ce# "..s.t sort IL hands
the man had,
"Do you see him. rroakod the
crow. DO vpa see that big pocket
on rLe side II hi, coat l. was in
that porEr, that my w.to'S piece Of
cheese fell, Uncle WiIgilv.
Yes. | see, said the bunny.
THAT man must he "a tramp. Tr4n.p-
gre always a8H-ry. That j, why h-
ker- yeur Wite's piece u cheese.
Bur shall make him give II back,
=. hravrlv and firmly, Unc.a Wig
-j-y called: "Ho. Ragged Man!
Give The crow his wifc's piece Of
/ rla,.-.,
But n. maf did not answer. In
stead d. seemed 10 bo ttopp.'- Iii,
ra--ad arms and tlo crow cr9akcd:
"Thar'> what h. did tp me and !
/ Thought hr wa, waving 70 me. But
r. "a-a r Al ae wanted was my
: ebsa>e,,'t
"H- j, j bold follow. said the
rabbit. II shall have 70 do somc-
thing r'~e will throw a Stone a.
. him. Taking up q ~'oue, tio humv
tossed il 80 thar i landed ON ne
lat ot thc ragged man. Still hc did
no' teln around. nor did Dc say Il
word.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

Frank Dutton has returned from
his vacation trip.
George Boynton, manager of the
grocery department at. Narney
Brothers returned yesterday from 4
month 5 sojourn ut beach resorts.
Mrs. Boynton and daughter will re
main about two months longer.
Mrs. Lavinu \orthcott, city clerk,
has resigned her position to accept
Il place i'll the office of the county
auditor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

scarccrow's ragged pocket There
was enough cheese to give some to
the field mouse lady and still have
some for the crow ladv's birthday.
50 everything came out all right.
The bunny hoped back to his
bungalow, the crow flew to his wife
aud rs the wind blew the scarccrow
Tapped his ragged sleeves. Ana, if
the watering can viii sprinkle 4
little powdered sugar ON the ice
cream to make believe it 5 winter,
I'm tell Won ErEt about Uncle Wig
gjly'> queer fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September |. 1911

Miss Helen Campbell, teacher of
English and history in the Central
Union high school, returned to FL
Centre yesterday, after a vacation
spent ut coast points.
tndcrshcriff c. NJ. ApplcstHl
went to Banning Saturday night
and on Monday brought back to FL
Centre his family, which has been
spending Il portion of the summer
there.
Dan Havncs, who has been night
clerk at the Oregon hotel, went to
Los Angeles to resume his course Of
studies in the law school of the Uni-
.Ner>ltr Of Southern California.
Nh and Mrs. John :. Davis start
ed on Monday for their return trip
10 FL Centre from Salem, Ncw
jersey. @hev arc accompanied by
{. !. Quest Of this city who expects
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

LIGGErT e MYEFs TosAccOC {
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01

daughter, Estela to Old Beach Fri.
day, ON her way to Long Beach to
take an outing with her mother, who
has been out for some time.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Whitman and chill
dren returned from the coast We'd
nesdav.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell Of In
perial Valley for this daSe
in past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
SeOtcmEer |. 1906

Mrs. G.. ;. Mack aud daughters,
Eleanor aud Isabelle, returned yes,
trrauy after mouth : visit with
relatives at the beaches.
Bert Chaplin came i'm from tAe
heading Ruc>dav. "Wednesday Mrs.
Chaplin came I'm after two months
visit to coast points.
Mr.. Bennett is an Imperial yisi-
tar this week and looking for a
place to locate his family So ;hat his
children can attend hig' school ut
this place.
Constable Meadows took his
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-01
TEN YEARS AGO
September |, 1916

;. 7. Willard, :. r. agent cut
short his vacation in order to be- ON
hand lurinG the threatened railroad
strike. He returned to his duties
Yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-13
WISCONSIN. GRADUATE
HIKING MOOSE PASS

Harold ]. Sporer, law graduate OF
the University of Wisconsin, who ar
rived from the States Saturday, left
this morning for Lawing from which
point he will start out hiking to the
Moose Pass region and down to Hope.
Mr.. Storer is taking this means OF see
ing the country while awaiting the re-
turn of the S. S. Starr from the West
ward for he plans to go to Bellkosky
on the Starr and endeavor to bring
down a couple of the big brownies. He
has been planning on this trip Tor
three years and regardless of the fact
three other chaps who had planned to
join him, backed out, he is going thru
alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-13
VESSELS TRANSFERRED.
CARGO SAVv v | BAY.
S. s. NORTHWESTERN LEFT FOR
THE SOUTH EARLY YESTER-
DAY MORNING

The S. Northwestern was late in
departing for the south owing to the
delay in arriving caused by the fog
and it was not until early yesterday
morning that the vessel got under
way for the south. The s. s. Redon-
do was scheduled to meet the North
western at Sawmill bay where the
transfer of cargo was to take place.
Il is presumed the Redondo will drop
into this port prior to returning to
the Westward.
The southbound list OF reservations
on the Northwestern was as follows:
For Seattle-V. E. Eckmann, Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Johnson, F. E. john
son, w. B. Fluett, Vernon Cook, j..
L. Freeman, A. Higgins, Ed McHel-
by, Edward Enholm, H. S. Dunlap, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Phillips, G. B. Bell,
Mrs. M. Makers, Mrs. Collins, Joe Col
Inns. George Collins, ]. E. Collins, Mrs.
Collins, M. ]. Collins, James F. o.
Donald, w. B. Thompson, M. ]. At
wood, Mrs. C. Black, D. F. Brown, Jr.
Jean Black, Fred Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Swanson, Agnes R. Bradley,
Matt Larson, E. E. Bird, William
Eastman, M. o. Sorm, Charles Mel
son. D. Matson, A. McLane, E. d. Nc
Chaffet, Fred E. Buck, Barney Jones,
Frank Hitchcock, Donald Brown, Art
Nichols, Doctor Sydney Thompson,
Duncan Mckenzie, Mrs. ]. L. Mel
son, Katherine Burns, Glenn Decker.
For Cordova-Oscar E. Sundberg, L.
E. Lynn, A. Cigar, Fred H. Moffett,
Carl Buchanan, Chris Sand, 0. Ander-
son. O. Olson, William Black.
For Latouche-Oresta Victoro, K. L.
Rivers, George Sholtz, l.. Kestle, Alex
Burk, William j. Scott, Gus Jackson
E. Nelson, Thomas Molas, George Ray
George Atwood, w. K Treeland.
For Valdez-Mrs. J. Chamberlain
Ole Frestad, Ellen Cubunce, William
H. Whittlesey, Charles Ellis, John
Smith.
For Ketchikan-Pierce Ougbanks
William Nichols, Mrs. M. Colgain, Mrs
P. Brown, C. V. Stedleman, A. P. Lupe
c.. X. Plott, A. E. Driscoe, Pete Mel
son.
For Juneau-Mrs. Susie Bergman
| Charles Play, Pat Ragen, Thoma:
Philander.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-13
NOTICE

Two men who were seen taking an
Evinrude off the beach, had better call
at the shack and get the gas bottle
and the spark plug wire. If anything
happens to go wrong with the engine
you may command my services.
GEORGE THORKELSON
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-13

Ingersoll watches, a full stock
Guaranteed Watches-Schallerer's Al
aska Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
NOTCH CT SAL,

WHEREAS Arc ie Bvrl dill be.
Company, II corporation, formerly
Imperial NaileE Finance Corpora.
tioa, m tie sun Of $@a.9o far the
caring for and SAT keeping oi that
certain Cadillac, seyea passenger
'ourins automobile, motor 40.
x57-975, which autmeobjle is nov
aud has been continuously Y since
that debt WIS iretrrea, in tie pos
session OF tie said Moore Motor
Company al said amount il a lien
apon sait A. omeblie and whereas
more thu twenty DAYS has elapsed
siucc sand debt bceape dac aud 81: /
lien attached aat1 nei.lsr tie -
amount of &9o.ao nor any far5
thereof las been paid b.. Tire sad
Archie Byrd ~ any other isrfsoa On
his bcdalt.
Now, THEREFORE,. aat.rr is
hereby gwen thai on tae il dsls of
septeHAer, la-6, "A ill., hnas - len
clock \. y. of sid q r IN front
Of til office 81 ,ho Nasfa No:ats
Company a 76l 16a=169 Main street
in the risv - Fl Centr5, e9untY Of
Imperial. state o. california, the
sid Noore u fors { Gfa4r a5il
sell all - light. tie. in'ere#. an
rgajtv N - 10 saIi aatamoblte
ahoee IL. eeffet a= 81 a9a4 taesea.,
= shall baa5e,es,arN, ii fust#.e alt=
ION, FIR ,.t>h lawful IA ney Of H."
rmtcd NGp Cf Awcriga, - t'r
5igbc,t blite 10 paE s.al lien aa'
he expenses Of sale.
nac4 ,lH- 2&r4 da% & Auga,.
1926.
MOORE MOTORS CONrANh
J. +. HOWARD, President.
Aug 35l0t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
PRO" FOOTBALL
IS ESTABLISHED
in COAST CITIES
by United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf, Aug. 30.-With
franchises granted to five men in
four California cities and temporary
officials elected, promoters OF the
Pacific football league returned to
their home cities today to continue
the signing of players.
The promoters met here Sunday
and approved the rules of the new
organization, which are generally
the same as those of the national
football league.
Franchises were granted to a. L.
Suntwcir, Los Anglccs; Bob Ma
combcr, Oakland; NJ. f. Cowcn San
Francisco;C. +. Partcc, Hollywood,
and Y. HollingsbcrrE, San Francis
90. Cowcn was elected temporary
chairman and Hollingsbcrry was
named temporary secretary and
treasurer.
It was decided that the season
viii run from October u to Decem-
Der 26 with three games each sun
day. Games will be played at
Wrigley field, Los Angeles, the Oak
land ball park and Kezar field, San
Francisco. The general admission
price will be one dollar.
Another franchise viii be grant,
ed before the season starts. Fresno,
Sacramento and san Pedro are be-
ing considered for this franchise.
The sponsors of professional foot
bail will meet again next Friday IN
san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Watching the
Score Board
ny United Press Leased Wire


Yesterdays hero-Georgc Chle,
who pitched his 22ud victory of
the season for the Cleveland Indians.
The tribe won from the St Louis
Browns > to |. Although batted
freely, TEhlc was effective in the
pIurhcs.
Charley Root, Chicago Cub hurler,
helped his team to its cightn
Straight victory bv beating the Gin
cinnati Reds ) ia l. In addition to
pitching well, Root hit ho,rc run.
Darkness called n halt to the fur
ion, Cardimal-Piratos battle for The
Nati, nal league lead when the score
was tied at two all at the end of
the tenth inning. Double headers
toIay and tomorrow viii clear up
thn unplaved games between the
teams.
With Jess Pctty pitching well and
with Max Carey making his debut
On he honla lot in Brooklyn with Il
perfect day at bat, the Dodgers
bet tie Giants 6 to >
The New York YankS beat the De-
tlo:t Tigers G-l Pitcher Urban
Shocker Of the victors allowed bug
six hits. one homer by Tavener.
The Washington Senators got eight
runs m the seventh inning and Won
from the White So 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Phnlies Trip Cards

Last week, after profitable run,
ihc Cards had some kind of an an i.
i ea let-down aud were tripped
Up twice in Philadelphia by the
lowly Phillics. The club Just IN. II
aged to win -four oui of seven gam"S.
Tho ReIs had a winning streak of
ton games broken bat theN played
almost perfect baseball in winning
seven out Of their eight games.
The Chicago Cubs popped back
into the running again bs winning
seven games a4d increasing 4 run
ming streak to eight is not {; hope
less distance in this crazy racc.
The American league race has
developed iHso u battle for second
place between the Cleveland Indians
and tha Philadelphia Athletics.
1bc Yanks are seven games out IN
front aud moving alang impressive,
+.
IN spite Of superstition that it is
not well II claim Fennants until
,ha< are ia thc haHd the Yankees
can't help bit know that they are
ir
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Lee and Ortega
Fight At Brawley

Five bout, totalliu@ II rounds Of
boxing VIII feature u fjgh card TO
b, staged in The legjou arena at
E3aWlcv Tuesday night.
lose Ortrga of RI l'a>o and 'lohn-
NV Ice Of san Diego have top posi-
tion ou the card in the six round
main event, Battling Johnson.
Erawlcy favoritc, is scheduled 10
80 six rounds against l5jll Olivier of
san Diego in the second event. An
other six round feature " i'll be Il
meeting between Young Firpo of
Erawlcy and Julian Arriola Of san
Diego. Two four FOUNDERS round
ont the bill Jack Armstrong of
Ilotvillc and Gus Mas Of san Diego
appear in one Of them and Joe
Oliver and Henry Ramirez will so
tour rouud> in the opener
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
SPORT NEWS SECTION

money but the Cards perhaps are
the sentimental favorite because
they never have won National
league pcnnant Through the large
personal following Of Jack Hen
nricks, Wally Pipp and other pop
nlar Cincinnati players, the Reds al
50 have Il sentimental hold on the
fans.
Pittsburgh still looks good because
Of logical reasoning that one or two
Of the leading teams will have to
crack and the Pirates are still hold.
ing the lead in spite of ups and
d0NUs inside and out.
The Pirates won five out of sew
on games last week and held the
Gods 70 - draw in the game yestcr-
day which opened a series between
the two teams. The series looks
roocial' on paper and j, could be
highly important bnt it Is probable
that the two clubs viii com" out Of
it on about the same terms they en-.
tered
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
NOTICE or MEETING
OF Board of Equanzaulon, Imperial
IRRIGATION District

The assessor of the Imperial Irri'
CATION District, having completed
the assessments for the year 1926,
has delivered the books to tire sec.
retarv of the board Of directors, Nho
nov have them in MS office III the
Masonic bidding, FL Centre. CAN
farnia, where they viii ren.aiY for
thr inspection Of all persous int rest
cd until September !, lo26.
THE hoard Of directors, a>;Mg as
board Of cqualjlatior Of sid I'M.
ucrill Irrigation District will mecr
H. equalizc assessments aud continue
in session from September LIST 10
September 4th, l92G, .~ad from time
to time thereafter as long as msJ
be necessary not to exceed ten days
exclusive Of SUNDAYS. to hear and
determine such objections to the val
nation and assessment rs may come
hoforr it.
H> order If the board If directors.
T, II. NclNER Secretary.
raiiv aug 3 to SEP
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
SAVAGE, BYRNE
HEAD CARD AZ
BOXING AREsNA

HrayyWeights viii reseme their
pia,ee Oh an FL Geuteo fight card
neXt Friday nigh when Jimmy
Byrne and Kid Savage, both we'll
l,aoVn Ia local fans, viii have the
top place ON the workiv card. They
are billed to go ten rounds. The
rrH have met twice before, in Mex
irali battles. but the issue has never
been settled squarcly and supporters
o. the two have been demanding Il
rematch.
Savage i IN old campaigncr in
this section with scores Of tough
battles in his record. He is a tough,
rugged, warrior and the fans kmo"
that when he climbs into the ring
they Will see "A battle.
The high>pot on the card in the
way of action promises to be the
six round special event between
Benny Romero of CalcXico and
Tommy O'Brion, newcomer in FL
Ccutro s fiStic colony. O'Brieu and
Romero went four fast roua1< here
about a month ago, O'Bricn taking
the decision. O .s,-cu looks Ike
a comcr. Although he has only had
about five battles he stacks up as
"A promising contender for feather
weight honorS in the valley, being
a mighty pretty boxer and hoaStm%
about the >traighte~t punching pow
er~ Of any Of the younger crop here.
aboutS.
Andrew Brooks of Hrqwlcy and
Battling Johnson of Imperial viii
tangIc in the feature prclim. John
son passed out Of the picture in his
bout with Robert Thomas of san
Diego last Friday taking a kaNo IN
one minute and seven seconds, but
he looked good until he ram int" on"
and he promises Ia quit leading with
his chin in the coming fray.
Those old rivals, Nic lHccro and
Homer Gaines, viii open the show,
Each has II Victory to his credit in
recent engagements bore aud this
third battle shoHld ~.ttl" the qurS-
tion. Thcp pat Wp two thrilling
scraps here la tGrir previous meet
iugS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Rowing Honors 70
San Diego C1u b
us United Press LeaseI Airr

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. %
san Diego Rowing club oarsmen re-
pcatcd their performance OF last
year when thoy took five out Of six
events il the Pacific Association of
Amateur Oarsmen regatta on san
DIEGO bay yesterday. Local crews
We're Victorious in all bar the senior
>iaoIes, which was Vol by Frank
ADAMS Of the Vancouver Rowing
club.
In tie 1925 regatta on San Fran
cisco bay, san Diego Won every
eYeaf except the serior single
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT room modern house.
See Williams with the Buick. 5tf
FOk KENT-fwo room furnished
apartment with shower, $50
lights included. Mrs. Land, 5o5
Park. 25tf
FOR REN III u. nishtd f7lse for
Jr'y aul Anguat Apply 52y SO.
Seventh st. l9tf
FOR RENT-La e apartment with
rrlvate bath. Also sleeping room
par.S View a pts 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
HOUSES
ENn NNI L, Am nL,\.1,

FOR SNIt, OR RENT
We have exceptionally good buys on
easy terms. mmcdiate possession.
Get hn>v for every day you Nai'
lou viii lave less ia chose from.
O. W. AFFLERBtTGH
- \ 9TH Phone -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
POLE CLIMBING RECORD
HELD BY RIVERSIDE MAN

RIVERSIDE. cal, NuG 80.
Wbyr is believed ~ be- a world :
,.c3r1 i. polo climbing oa~ "st1h-
4 .E#I L,f, =, l.,4l hsa~, ~. ruA
rambcI ii 80 TO, .'e. ~,U"H.'
over the top and descended ia I'
seconds
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
TWO KILLED IN
TRAIN COLLISION
Hy tinted Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.- The fire
5ar of u Pennsylvania train was
killed AMI Stewart Kauffman, ru-
gjnccr of a Rock Island train W.S
seriously injured in Il hcad-on COLI
.jou near here today. Failure of an
iutcrlockjus signal to operate WAS
believed responsible for the crash
More than IA dozen passengers
yrrr hurt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Situations Wanted

TRACTOR MECHANIC or driver
wants Job, seven wear, experiences
IN valley, Inquire T. j. Thomas,
lmperia', phone A. lmperial. 2da