davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Dresses

LA S00NO
Two Black and Gold Evening
Gowns, straight lines. with
graceful side drapes, trimmed
with fur; sizes 3S and 40.
Formerly priced at $4,000
$65.O0. Each. ..... ~O
Two Chiffon Dance Dresses,
studded with rhinestones: in sea
green and powder blue; sizes 3S
and AZ. Formerly S27.M
$39.75. Now, each ~~S'oO
--Cne Gold Lace Evening Gown,
beaded with rose and green
beads, made over cloth Of gold;
sao size - S. >Ft, Formerly $500
One White Chiffon Evening
Gown. handsomely beaded: size
ss. Formerly $3.50. $4,000
NOW .............
Two Handsome Chiffon Even
ing Gowns, made with graceful
flowing scarfs, large flowers, in
two shades of
green. Formerly coz nn
9tO.VU. NOW, odCN.
Kann'-Second Floor.
Luggage
Odd pieces and small lots Of
floor samples-slightly scratched
from display.
Il Steamer Ward
robe. was $22.O0. C1G M
&NOW
3 Open Flat-Top Wardrobe
rrumSs' .1s na NV w 9 r e $l6.05
3 Open-Top Wardrobe Trunks.
w Nv e r 9 $3.50 $l8.05
Il Open Bulge Top Wardrobe
Trunk. Tom Was $500. $23.95
3 Standard Size Wardrobe
Trunks. w e coo o.
$45.OO. Now. ...... %S~~
As Black Enameled Duck Suit
Cases, with double locks. Slightly
marred or scratched. @1 *
Were $2.4s. Now. :. %A'oo
KanA's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Children's "a Cotton Socks
ses"9%. Soc %%sl;;y it, 29c Pr.

$50 pairs of Cotton Ribbed Novelty Sport Socks,
with the slightest of imperfections offered Fri
day at this small cost. They are u length and in
good colors
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Gloves

-252 pairs Women's Novelty
Cuff Glace Kid and Suede
Gloves. Turn-down and flare
styles. Black. brown, mode, and
beige and sizes 51a to 8. but
not in each color. G1 20
Special, pair. ...... %A'O|
200 Women's Strap Wrist
Washable Suede Finish Fabric
Gloves in white with self
stitched backs. Sizes 5h COc
to Z. Special. pair. .....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Linens

Pure Linen Tablecloths. hem
stitched. 54x54-in. size, made
of a good weight damask.
In neat patterns. CD TO
Special, each. .......
Pure Linen Damask, 70 inches
wide, good weight. and sturdy
wearing quality. Reg
ularly $1.75. Friday, @7 90
Pure Linen Table Sets, con-
sisting of a cloth 54x70-in. size,
and six napkins to match, Of
good weight silver bleached
damask, with hem Cd S0
stitched border. A set " AO
Pure Linen Damask Table
Napkins. 1S-in. size. good weight
damask with neat
border designs. A CD IN
dozen
IA Pure Linen Bedspreads, in
two different sizes
--72x10S-in.. pi n k
only. Originally $3.50, CO ~
LOr
---S6x10S-in., gold and
blue. blu Originally 5000 $3.50
EOr
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Hosiery

Hosiery
j 900 pairs Women's Silk. also
Silk and Rayon Hose. Perfects
and seconds, with seamless feet
seam up the back and mer.
cerized cotton tops. Assorted
coiOrs na,, and Sizes Special. 60c
poA ss...... ........
-395 pairs women's Full.fash-
ioned Medium-weight Silk Hose.
with Isle tops. soles, heels and
toes. Broken colors and sizes.
Som me "Radmoors"
among them. Special, CT %
pair ................ %AsOO
las pairs Women's Full
fashioned Silk Hose, with 4-inch
Isle tops. Broken colors and
81 sizes Priced a pair Sl.50
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Knit Underwear

So Women's Rayon Slips with
bodice tops, self straps and in
verted pleats in sides. White
with colored polka CT 0O
dots. $2.s5 quality for %A'OO
-58 Children's Sleeping Gar
ments, DR.. Denton's make.
Sizes 0, I, Z, 8 and 10. A dis.
continued number. CSC to ROc
$i.95 values. Choice. Wv
--46 Children's Wool, Cotton
and Rayon Vests, with high
necks and long sleeves. And
pants to match in ankle length.
Broken lots Of $1.00 and co.
$1.25 qualities. Choice. OS
40 Women's Rayon Chemise
in two.tone and solid colors.
Trimmed with lace and inser-
ton. Broken sizes soiled from
display. $2.95 quail CT or
ity. Special. each... ~A'~O
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Day Beds, Etc.

Il Day Bed. Regularly $14.5O.
Specially priced @70 00
at
Larry s,5l ss4.Ss. SDs- $500
Il Day Bed. Regularly $500.
Pric ed specially clio OG
AT
i Box Couch. Regularly
5000 $500 >, Special to $39.95
30 Feather Pillows. Regular
ly SOC. Very specially 2Qc
priced, each, at. ........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
SnverWare

is sets of Oneida Community
Reliance Plate Silverware-26
pieces to a set. Regularly
$4,000. Special $l3.98
set, at ............
-3.piece Stainless Steel Cary
ing Sets. Regularly CD TO
$2.9S. Special. set. %~'A
30 pairs Silver-plated Salt and
Pepper Shakers. Choice of
three patterns. Regu-
larly sl.sS. Special $l.60
set ...............
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Art Goods

Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

w. A. Dayton Of the United States
Forest Service will conduct a nature
trail over the grounds Of Vacation
Lodge. Cherrydale, Va. this after
noon, pointing out the different trees
and shrubs which have been planted
by the various chapters and clubs OF
the Y w. G.. A. Beginning at 4
o'clock an outdoor vesper service will
be held, led by Miss Minnie V. Sand
berg, which marks the opening or
the sixteenth season Of the lodge.
Miss Alta Smith will sing and Miss
Irma Brimley will play the violin. ac'
companied by Miss Edith l.. Dawson.
Music week, May to 8, will be OBJ
served by the Young Womens Chris
tian Association in all it's centers with
special activities. a program Of
music has been arranged by Miss
Frances Il. Chickering and Miss Jane
f. Blinn for Monday, Wednesday and
Friday between 1890 and ! pm. at
GA T. street, and Tuesday and Thurs
day between 13 and I at theSBlue Tri-
angle Hut, Twentieth and streets.
Tuesday night. following the busi-
ness girls supper at GA Il street. a
program Of music arranged by George
r. Schimmel will be the feature OF the
forum hour. A quartet composed OF
Miss Dorothy REILLY. Miss Lillian
Dhenowetch, DR.. Wilbur Alderman
Evening star., 1926-05-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON

Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele, chairman,
will preside.
The Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
Tuesday. 2:30 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. c. V. Schofield. 1911 Jocelyn
street. Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele will
speak on the recent convention held
in Milwaukee. and Miss Mary j..
Wright, secretary Of the rooms regis
try of the Y. W. G. A., will tell Of her
work.
Apropos Of Summer activities of the
"Y. a May fete will be held at the
Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth aud r
streets. May 15. An evening of fun
and frivolity is being arranged by q
committee of girls interested in recre
alton, health education and camp ac-
tivities.
The physical education committee
will meet Monday, pm, at GA r.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

and Mr.. Schimmel will sing several
selections and Miss Ruth Harrin will
play piano solos. All business girls
are welcome.
The Tuesday Evening Club is
spending this week end at Vacation
Lodge Cherrydale, Va.
The Amicitia Club will give dance
at the Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth
and B streets. tomorrow, $50 pm.
The Booklovers will meet Tuesday,
pm, at the Mount Pleasant branch
Of the Public Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets. Miss Alice II. Drake
will talk on the present exhibition of
paintings by contemporary artists at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The Education Council will meet
Wednesday, 6 pm. at GA r street
Miss Ruth l.. Jeffers, president Of the
council, who has just returned from
Evening star., 1926-05-02

the biennial convention held in Mil
waukee, will give a report on some of
the issues brought up before the as
sembly.
Miss Dorothy Lyme of Philadelphia
will again assist Miss Ruth A. Walton
In the health education department
this Summer. A swimming class for
tots years and under, just qr-
ganized, will be taught by Miss Ruth
A. Walton Tuesdays and Fridays, to
1870 pm. A class for children s
years and over will be taught by Miss
Dorothy Lyme Tuesdays and Fridays,
to 430. Registrations and queries
must be made at GA l. street.
The Chapter Council Of the y. w.
c. A. will hold it's monthly meeting to-
morrow. l am, at GA f. street. Miss
Gertrude Ennes, director of the Eliza
beth Somers, will be the speaker
Evening star., 1926-05-02

tire Nous Social Club. Black Sox Ath.
letic Club, Senior Athletic Club. 8.
AS this center Is open night pre-
ceding a school day, only children ac-
companied by parents will be allowed
to attend.
West Washington Center. Twenty
seventh and y streets.
Tuesday - Home economics group,
Criterion Social Club, Dramatic Club,
Lincoln Athletic Club, Georgetown
Preps Athletic Club. reed and basketry
class. Georgetown Foot Ball Club, Pa.
triarchs' Training School, First Bri
Sado Band. s.
Saturday - Reg'la Fellers Athletic
Club, Dramatic Club. Georgetown Foot
Ball Club. stereopticon pictures. Pro
gressive Girls. storytelling group, 7:30;
CivicS (5lee Club g.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Billions for Food.

According to statement published
by the marketing division of the III
ternational Magazine co. of New York
in the American Food journal. the
the United States is S23 900 900 900
including profits and margins. OF this
SIS, 900 900 900 is home consumption.
81 900 900 900 is used in hotels. restau-
rants. etc, and the remaining $4,000
900 900 is both produced and consumed
by rural families
Evening star., 1926-05-02
ANNIVERSARIES SAME.
Three Generations of Family MAJ
ried OH Identical Date

BERLIN. May ! tF}.-rhre gener.
ations of a Berlin family henceforth
will celebrate wedding anniversaries
on the same day. The wedding %
Iiildegarde Jl3sse TO Erich Graf has
been solemnized as part Of the festie
tiles attending the twenty-fifth ami
VersaIy OF her parents. Mr.. and AIRS.
George I1asse. and the golden ann
versaiy Of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Hupe The event, OF
triple Significance. was celebrated IN
the Hupe home with more than 7'.
members of the family and guests
present.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

LYNCHBURG-J.I.Ale Mtr. Co, Inc.
MADISON-Carpenter Motor Co.
NEWPORT NEWs-Newport News Motor
Car Co., Inc.
NORFOLK-Coburn Moter Car Co.. Inc.
ONLEY-Onley Garage
PETERSBURG-Bryan Motor Corp.
PULASKI-service Gar. d Motor Co., Inc.
PURCELLVILLE-Lit Motor Sales Co.
QUANTICO-Paris Auts Service Co.
RICHNOND-Haxelhu Metor Co., 1ne.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

BEDFORD-Auto Service q Mec. Corp.
BLACKsBURG--Argn Bros. 10y,
CHARLOTTESVILLE Mtr. Co,
COvINGTON--Noell Motor Sales Co. Inc
Motor Co.
FREDERICKSBURG Motor CO.
FRONT ROYAL--Royal Sales Co.
HAMPTON-Newport News Mtr. Car Co.
HARRISONBURG-E b. Redes
KII.MARNOCK-Prue Meter O..
LEXIN0TON-W. 8. McCown
Evening star., 1926-05-02

street, with Mrs. Harry +. Hull pre-
siding. The general education COM
mittee will meet Monday ) pm. at
GA r street with Mrs. Allan T.. Fay
presiding.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

oAKI.AND-Independ Garage
PARKTON-J. NJ. Hoshall q Son
PATAPSCO NECK-ThomAs j. Casey
ROCKVILLE-F. III. Casheli
SMITHSBURG-The Auto Paint Co.. Inc.
WESTMINSTER-Ch w. KIee
NORTH CAROLINA (Northeast)
ELIZABETH C1TY--IAne Motor Go.
VIRGINIA EAST
Meier O..
Evening star., 1926-05-02
uuhov Amkzaa 1vx at 5000 points A,0koM the United Stats

ROANOKE-Jarrett-C hewning Co.
sTAUNTON-DeRenba Motor Co
SUFFOLK--Eanssmon Motor Corp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ante Dales
wYTHEvILLE-Creweey Motor Cs.
WEST VIRGINIA (Westl
CHARLES TOWN-R. @. Smithsen o..
ARTINSBURG-valiey Motor &c.
PETERSBURG-E. @. Kessel
ROMNEY-NsW Century Garage
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Cleveland Center. Eight
Dunbar Center, !

Dunbar Center. First and y streets.
ursday-Industrial art group, 81
mon Commandery drill team, 7:3o; Co
lumbia Lodge of Ells, s; Camp Fire
Girls. G; quartet rehearsal for Snow
White" s. All students of the Span
ish language are invited to attend the
Spanish class. S.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Any of these fine One-Proft Big Sizes
may be purchased out of income at
ime-payment rates as losu as any
knosvn to the motor suorld.
Big Six-Duplex- Roadster (5-Pass.), Sl+93
Sport Roadster (4-Pass), $l6+5; Sport-Phaeton
(5-Pass), $l575: Duplex-Phaeton G-Pass.),
S1775 Club Coupe (5-Pass.), $l650; Sedan (5-
Pass J, $1So5; Coupe (5-Pass(. $2045; Sedan e.
Pass), 2145; Brouglam (5-Pass), >2095; Ber-
line (7-Pass.), S2225.
III prices +. o. b. factory
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Southeast Center. seventh and G
streets southeast, in the IIine Junior
High School.
Monday-SOutheast Public Speaking
kCiub. Duckpin club s.
Friday r. Rhythm class No. / 4;
1 rhythm class No. :. 10 dramatic
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Reservoir Center a temporary
center). Conduit road, near Reservoir.
Monday-Dranlatic group, basketry
class. 3:15.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

ENTHUSIASTIC power-that iaushs at loads and
T. loves its work-scts the Big Six Roadster apart
from all other in ito price class just look at
IT urzies ycu want get back of the wheel and GO
somewhere It's Of SURPRISING beauty in design
and body finish Swung Tow to the road and done
two tones of grcen-gray
Equipment on the Roadster includes Windshield
wings boot for coap psibc top, front bumper and
bumpercttes notometcr, spare tire, tube and cover
Upholstery is genuine leather-the seat back ADJUST.
zbe to any desired angie.
All Big Skies arc eqt6pped vim anHbbers. gasoline
gauge the dash zsr cleaner gas and Oh filters, auto
matte windshield cleaner. reaF-viev mirror, cowi
tiiator stop light and coneidcntai lock ignition and
steering gear controlled BY the same key that locks
door and spare the carrier Spark is systematically
controlled by the speed OF the engine The spark lever
is thus made obsolete and is replaced te steering
wheel BY the safety hghaing switnh.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
LOveioy Center. Twelfth a,

Randall Center. First ana l streets
southwest.
Observation-Disclosures art group, En-
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Petworth Center. Eighth and Shep-
frd streets.
/ #MOnday-PetNOrth Woman's Club
Evening star., 1926-05-02

TXTHEN you are considering the
w purchase of a high-priced car VIC
ask you to consider this:
For the price of any other car of
equal rated horsepower, you can buy
two Studebaker Big Skies and realize
the countless advantages of two-car
ownership.
Studebaker Big Six has become the worlds
fastest-selling high-powered car because vol
ume production on One-Prof1t basis enables
Studebaleer to build into this car the many
qualities that have hitherto been associated
only with high price-yet self it at moderate
price.
Only seven American cars equal the Big Six
in rated horsepower and they sell for two to
four times its price. But for Studebaker's
famous Onc-Pro6t facilities-the price of the
Big Six would be as high as its quality.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

The Big Six Sc d an
rfue psssegso)
1896 ==:::=.sss:;;: =:;::::;.s:;:
1T 10 car buift to hold five paseengees IN arm
l. chair comfort Body 10 unusually roomy. Seats are
luz1riously deep and rcstful ITCHY upholstered in
geuuine mohzr. indicative Of she fine quality body
construction yoa cannot Body pillars of north
white aSh-eross-membess Of hard maple.
Ride in it-feci fe surge Of power from the smooth
silent engine and you will know why the Big Six
ses aother of equal greater rated horsepower
The Big Six Sport-Roadster
The ideui second ar
$1645 ::::=:::::ss; :=::;::=::s:s;:
so460S5 S5mwx.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Tuesday Rhythmic expression
laSses. 3:lo: piano classes, advanced
bnd beginners. 3:15 and T.
F'riday-Girls' play group. :: dra
mai club, basketry class for adults
Band children. Girls Scout Troop, No.
y. BOYS Scout Troop. No. -. 100
Fourth Of July celebration committee
will meet in the principals office, S.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

BurryiIle Center. DiNision avenue
and COrcoran street.
Tuesday-Musie class for adults and
children. 3:15: rehearsal Of the groups
for the operetta. Snow White, $40
to :: WimodaughsiS Club, dance, $50.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
One.ProJft val,4e

OUC"T TUJtt VOtUc
These facilities enable Studebaker to manu-
facture quality cars on One-Proht basis
Evening star., 1926-05-02

class. $50; play group. s; Pollyanna
Club, $50. The Pigeon Club invites all
boys interested in pigeon raising to
an illustrated lecture on birds, i'll the
auditorium $40
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-09
TOT DROWNED IN
K0LTVELLE CANAL

Shirley Audme Rogers. 3 year old
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. Hugh
Rogers, who reside about five miles
south of Holtville was drowned
late yesterday afternoon when she
fell in canal which runs through
the Rogers ranch.
The little girl had been playing
in the yard during the afternoon
and crossed II inch plank which
is stretched across one canal ON the
Rogers ranch. she then played ON
the banks of second ditch Il few
feet away aud Slipped into the
stream. She was not missed for
some time. 4 search disclosed
tracks she had mado in playing
about the stream and Il search was
organized.
Orders were given TO drain the
canal. Early this morning the girl :
body was found half mile down
stream where it had been carried by
the current. Am inquest was con-
ductcd this morning by Coroner b,
f. Lemons at which a verdict OF
accidental death by drowning was
returned. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-09
ATLANTA VOTERS
DEFEAT UPSHAW
Ry United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 9.-Repre-
sentative W. D. Upshaw, pugnacious
dry, was defeated for denomination
in the fifth (Atlant@ district in
yesterdays Democratic primary, re-
turns tabulated today indicated.
Leslie j. steele, attorney, who re.
ferred to Upshaw in the bitter cam
paign as "Wearie Willie, - appar.
entity had received ten county unit
votes out Of possible is, assuring
his nomination under the GEORGIA
unit county election system. up.
shaw's congressional career had
been featured by numerous fisle
threats and near battles despite the
crutehes he always carries.
Senator Walter +. George. world
court advocate, had a 8 10 lead IN
units over Chief Justice Howard
Russell in returns from l25 out OF
16l counties aud his denomination
was assured.
Dr. l.. y. Haldnman led >, y
Holder in the guberuato'i'l raee.
hut run Off primary may be nee.
essarv TO decide the nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-09
ILLINOIS POLICE
SEEKING THREE
JEWEL BANDITS

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. 9. -
Three stvlishIy dressed bandits
were sought throughout Illinois to-
day for the robbery of two .iewelry
merchants and salesman of $780,
GOO in diamonds in the victims
statcroom on the New Orleans linn
itcd of the Illinois Central railroad
last night.
The robbers are reported enroutc
to Chicago on foot after abandoning
Il rented automobile at Loda, where
Sheriff Frank Curtis virtually shot
the tires from the machine.
The bandits bound Joseph Riskin,
New York City, William Davidson.
San Francisco and Morris Minsky,
sal"smcn for Davidson, with wire
and looted their baggage. a case
containing 100000 in diamonds was
overlooked. When the train arriv-
cd here, the robbers fled.
1t was believed the three bandits
followed the jewellers from New
York Citv and awaited their first
opportunity to obtain the jewels.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-09
MAN MURDERS FRIEND WHO WRONCED
HIM AFTER THREE YEARS SEARCH

stating he had been employed as an
accountant by the American Smclt-
ing and Refining company in MeNico
City and had lived in San Francisco.
Turner first met Hallcn in Mex
leo City in 1921, according to Sher-
if Graham. soon after Turner was
arrested charged with the murder
of Ramon ArgilcS. Turner immcd-
lately called Hallcn, who was well
verscd in law, according to the
sheriff and gave him all his money
with the idea that llallen would OBJ
tain for him Il speedy trial and en-
gage competent lawyers.
Records in Turner's possession in
dicatrd that IIallcn deserted his new
friend and that for two years Tur-
ucr remained in Jail Subsequently,
Turner was acquitted and immcd'
lately began a systematic hunt for
Hallen.
Through Pinkcrton detectives
Turner recently learned Of his en-
envy S whercabout, and come here
Ito see if | could straighten ont
things with him
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-09
STRESEMANN
At HEAD Of
Ponder Over Germany's
Attitude on War
Guilt" Question.
FIRE BRAND TOPIC
May Delay Introduction
of Various Projects
For Several Months.
By HENRY WOOD
United Press Staff Correspondent1

NOu1EeO IeSS oGA41 SOllcopOiiuChII
GENEVA, Sept. 9.-Cheers well
coined the German league Of nations
delegation to Geneva today; Foreign
Minister Stresemann, the head of
the German delegation. stepped
from h's train ami bowed appre-
citation Of the welcome provided by
Approximately 1000 persons who
had gathered to watch the arrival
of the first German representatives,
accredited to the leagc.
Nine Stresemam and her young
est son, Wolfgang, had arrived
earlier from their vcatlon in Mon
trcuX. Because none of the other
principal delegates of the great
powers were accompanied by thei.
wives. it was expected that Nine.
Strescmann would play very pro.
minent social role during the per
iod of her stay.
Germany and the imminent ap-
pearance of her accredited delegates
in the assembly hall of the league
Of nations, engaged the considera-
tion of everyone at Geneva today.
In their interim until Foreign Min
lister StrcSemann and his colleagues
actually present themselves at the
assembly door and are conducted to
the seats prov ided for them six
months ago, representatives to the
seventh assembly spoke todly on
some of the multitude of problems
confronting the international So
cictv.
There was speculation, too, re
garding Germany 5 intentions with
respect to German explosive ques
tI0HS, which mus be discussed az
Geneva sooner or later. For one
thiLg. Germany will be n posi-
tion to broach the question of
"war guilt - as soon rs she has tax
en- her place within the league.
Germany has chafed for wears un-
der the direct accusation contained
in the Versailles treaty that she
was rcspou .iblc for the war. This
fire brand topic, if brought up at
an early date. would cauSc trouble.
There is no doubt Of that and
the Germans know it, For that rea
son. it was believed here that dur
ing the early months Of lrr mem
berShip Germany woull delay In
PRODUCTION of the various projects
in which she virtually would de-
mand modification of the Versailles
treaty.
Sir George Foster, Of Canada, in
srtcrhc today, said f''o l"ague
had rcccdcd from its h'"h water
mark of iGoalsm but ;hat the
idealist goals were naN being APP
preached along p"pc'ical routes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-09
DE- TAR RETURNS
FROM VISIT TO
CALIFORNIA FAIR

Ncrn De Tar, farm advisor, and
his family returned today from Sac
ramcnto where they attended the
state fair. They report splendid
fair in progress. De Tar however,
expresses disappointment at finding
no representation of Imperial coun-
" $ products on exhibit. Almost
All the other counties, he says, have
som" showing, while Imperial coun-
~ is conspicuous only by absence.
De Tar said he found the livestock
and machinery exhibits Of particular
interest. He met ". II. Brooks,
fair director from Imperial valley,
who also regretted this cosnty $
failure 10 "show their stuff AM
attributed that failure to the unu-
,unl dates Of harvesting here.
Brooks hclicvcs that this obstacle
will be overcome next year and a
proper representation will be made.
The attendance AT the fair sun
day and Monday was approximately
$4,000 each day. \ new 100000
grand>tand has been erected and is
being crowded 10 capacity every
day.
The De Tars. during their
month : vacation also visited Yosc-
mite. Huntington Lake, and other
scenic points. They attended IN"
Orange county fair and reported
that it was every nice.
Other valley visitors at the state
fair included Walter b. llavckorst,
W. W. Van Pclt and Chris West
gard of Braw,cV.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-09
LA F0LLETTEISM
WEATHERS STORM
IN WISCONSIN
Dy United Press Leased Wire

lLWACk EE, Wis, Sept. y. -
La Toilette progrcssives have wealth
ed the stormeSt primary in Wis
consin's long history of turbulent
elections.
The solidarity OF their political
control of the state has swept each
of the candidates over all opposi-
tion with one exception.
The exception is the defeat of At
tornev General Ekrn by Fred Zim-
norman, for the Republican guber-
material nomination, which is consid-
cred equal to election.
Governor John j. Blainc's plural,
itv in the Republican senatorial
nomination fight against Senator Ir-
vine l.. Lcnroot, Coolidge supporter,
approached 10000 today. Blaine
was supported by Senator Robert M
La Toilette Jr.
Tabulations from 2,340 of the
state S 2,729 precincts showed Blaine
leading 1875 ,402 to l79,242.