davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Business Men.

Ia ynur own business or corporation max
4nE money losing money. or breaking even
II any Of the above cases: Write for an
interVle" ~ our speciality Is making vOr
t>ofc profits hr eliminating your present
IosseS. This We can DO ny our system of
stopping leaks. quantity purchases pxpert
a"countlNc and new business methods No
lees ar expenses attached 10 this only small
commission on your increased profits We
arc also IN position TO re finance your busi-
ness. All replies treated confidential Ad
Grese R.N rs. II Siar nffine To-
Evening star., 1926-09-18

most accessible to the largest number
of citizens, and the action of the
advisory council of the Federation of
Citizens Associations favoring this
site was approved y
The executive committee elected the
following a a committee to cooperate
with similar committees by civic
associations to secure lthe RELOCATION
of Center Market at the midcity site,
as follows: tp y.
J. Clinton Hiatt, chairman. John G.
Mulford, e. c. Totten. John +.
Laskey, Charles r. Clayton. Arthur
]. Bibb. j. III. Sturgeon. DR.. Henry A.
Johnson. William Rosser, Frederick j.
Rice, NJ. j. Keane, Charles H. Potter,
Daniel o. Miller, G. j. Fink, Judge
Hosea B. Moulton. Mrs. Bertha
Morgan, Mrs. A. Stouffer, Mrs. U. K.
Waters and President William +.
Dismer. eX.otficio member.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
M|DC|TY MARKET
SITE BRIEF FILED.
All Phases of Problem of Re-
locating Utility There Cow
cred in Document.

Emphasizing that the midcity
market site is nearest to the center
of population and easy of access;
that 1t has the support of every
citizens association that has held a
meeting; that it is urged by sigma
lures of 426 Of the approximately 500
farmers and truckers selling their
produce In the Farmers Market: that
It Is close to the shopping district
and convenient to freight terminals,
A. J. Driscoll, president of>the Mid
City Citizens Association and chair
man Of the general citizens COM
mittee on the Fifth and K streets
market site. today formally submitted
brief in behalf of the Convention
Hall area to the City Planning Com
mission, the District Commissioners
and the special market co ordination
committee. This brief is as follows:
'On behalf Of the Mid City Citi-
zens' Association and special citizens
committee interested in securing the
most central. desirable and con-
Venient site on which to locate the
Farmers Market as well as a Center
Market, | wish to report both organi-
cations as unanimously in favor of
placing both markets near Fifth and
X streets
consideration was given to all sec
tions of the city. after which our
decision was made to recommend the
Fifth and X street site, for the many
following reasons:
Consideration for Public.
I'm organizing and locating any
large retail business. serious con-
sideration must be given to the public
At large, on whose patronage and
trade the successful operation of such
business Or enterprise depend. This.
Is particularly so regarding the loca
tion of markets. where a great num-
her of purchases are made by our
women folks who carry their baskets
to and from the market with them.
We feel that markets should be
located as near the center of popu-
1ation as is possible. with ample
street car and parking facilities.
Such a location is the site at Fifth
and X streets. Here we have a sec
tion Of the city covered hy practically
every car line entering WaShingtO on
Evening star., 1926-09-18

with this as our strong argument
in favor of the midcity site. it may
he interesting to note the location of
Evening star., 1926-09-18
MORE AUTOS IN FRANCE.
Gain of 146, ,37O of All Kinds Last
:, Year Over 1924.

PARIS. September 8 tPl.-F'rance
is prosperous, if prosperity is indi:-,
Gated by the number of automobiles
in use in the country. Statistics
show there was an increase of ,146,-
SO cars OF all kinds at the end OF
1925 over 1924 The figures for 1926
it is said, will show a 4rther big
increase. NJ
At the end of 1925 the total mum
Der of cars running on the roads
zof France was 72l. .306. Paris and
the Department of the Seine led with
1869.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-KLKA (5ooI. East Pitts-
WBz, KPRC (296.9J Houston--Chil-
drens hour WBAL (246). Baltimore
String tro tenor pianist Pianist. INCA MCAE
WEI (3945). Philadelphia-Or
WGN (3O2S} Chicago Skeezix Time.
Childrens Hour. WGR 1870, Buffalo
Lopez Orchestra WG Trz }Sz9.2}
New York - New York University
course. WOR t4052). Newark--Chil-
drens stories.
S:45 p. M--WEEI (343.6), Boston--Big
Brother Club. woo (4S3.6l. Daven-
port--ChimeS music
5:55 p. M.--woR (4O5.2) Newark-En-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

1--WE are looking forward to a
great awning year. remarked w.
II. Thorp of the Thorp Awning
Shoppe, 24O7 College Ave. AVN
ings for the homes are more in de-
mand each year"
The display of awnings Of the
Thorp Shoppe won first place at
the National Tent and Awning
Manufacturer Association at
Cleveland, Ohio, in October against
a large field of cotton goods men.
The exhibit was made and placed
by the Thorp Shoppe for the
Brill Rodgers Cotton Goods Com
pany of New York and st. Louis.
Thorp says that the display Is
striking example of what the new
stripes win look like this year in
the way of patterns. The colorlngs
are more gorgeous than ever be-
fore. Every color of the rainbow is
used, and no home viii be COM
plete without colorful awnings.
Orange again will predominant,
with harmonizing colors worked
in.
Arabian and Venetian awnings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
HOUSE
man HAS even
PLANTED 'EM'

A steaming oyster stew. peppery
with fiecks OF country butter float
ing on its surface, and crisp, fat
butter crackersi
Couldn't think of anything better
these days, especially with the fine,
fresh oysters that come from the
Philadelphia Oyster House, 1O5 e..
Ohio St. could you?
The proprietor, ]. w. Everingham,
is a regular" oyster man, having
been born on the New Jersey coast
and working with oysters even as
a boy. practically all my life" says
Everingham. land from every angle,
I've dealt with oysters-even planted
EN-"
A prominent physician recently
declared oysters are a highly desir-
able substitute for meat. He said:
1.-THE meat eating habit is one that
is carried to excess and certainly
needs correction. know OF no fin
Ell meat substitute than oysters.
Oysters are healthful, but when 1
suggest them as a meat substitute.
primarily am concerned with
their taste. Oysters are treat, and
most persons like them. Therefore
when they are served, meat can be
eliminated from the meal, with salts
faction to everybody.
Anyway, if you want fine fresh
oysters, direct from the she'll, there's
no better place in town to get them
than at the Philadelphia. where
fresh shipments from New Jersey
coasts constantly are arriving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
MINERS STRIKE
NOT FELT HERE,
coal. MAN SAYS

"The anthracite coal miners
strike, severely as it has been felt
in some cities, has not yet seriously
affected indianapolis" Henry 9th
mer, president of the Polar Ice and
Coal Comany said today. This is
partly due to the fact that CON
sumers in Indianapolis do not use
anthracite as they once did. Poca-
hontas coal largely has taken its
place.
but there are many kinds OF
Pocahontas, eight different veins,
and consumers should be careful
that inferior grades Of Pocahontas
are not put in their coal bins. Prices
on these poor grades may sound at
tractive: what is called Pocahontas
may cost a buyer 50 less on a ton,
but to buy such coal Is poor
economy.
1.-THE Polar Ice and Fuel Com
pany. deals in Pocahontas which
has come from picked mines, known
as third vein coal. This is the only
coal we buy or sell and our custom
ers. who order again and again
from us, know the heating qualities
of this excellent grade. We never
buy from brokers. and our qualities
are therefore unvarying.
Occasionally someone talks Of
red ash coal. or refers in some
way to the ash Of coal as il 1t had
superior significance. This is mis-
take. as the heating quality Of coal
is not so indicated. This company
uses no misleading terms and always
advises customers to the best adj
vantage OF the consumer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
CITY MARKET
PRICES LOWER
Fresh Country Eggs az
Cents a Dozen.

City market prices were uniformly
lower today.
Fresh country eggs sold for AZ
cents a dozen and milk-fed chickens
at as cents i pound. Country butter
ranged from 90 to so cents a pound.
Honey in combs was 80 cents
pound.
Tomatoes dropped to IS cents a
pound.
Choice baking potatoes brought 25
cents for three pounds. but good
potatoes could be purchased at four
pounds for % cents. Jersey sweet
potatoes were 25 cents for two
pounds.
Fresh pineapples fell as low as IS
cents apiece. Choice grapes were
80 cents a pound. Black walnuts
appeared at 10 cents a pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
Druggists Guarantee
Dare's Meptha Pepsin
For All Stomach Ills


During the past year thousands of
sufferers from chronic and acute indi-
gestion have blessed the day they first
heard of this grandest of all stomach
medicines.
Not only will Dare's Mentha, Pepsln,
pleasant tasting elixir, relieve the
most acute attacks of stomach agony,
but taken regularly will overcome the
most chronic stomach trouble that ex
lists.
Thousands in this part of the State
know it and that is why every druggist
hereabout is having such tremendous
demand for it. If your stomach keeps
you feeling miserable, start to make it
strong and healthy today-one bottle of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is guaranteed by
Drug Stores, GoIdsmith's Cut Price
Drug Stores and all druggists to help
you more than anything you have ever
tried or money ack-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

semble KMA (252l. Shenandoah -
3HR nror RYw WIRE I2SP 44 ThSsfasoF Fl
Worth-Orchestra WDAF (365.6)
Kansas City school of the Air, mu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
COMMISSION is LOSER
Judge Says City Ordinances Are
Above Edicts.

Btu JnItfn TFo8N
HAMMOND. Ind, Jan. 19-The
public service commission today
found itself without authority to
enforce its edicts If these edicts are
contrary to city ordinances. follow
ing a decision of Judge Reiter in
the Lake County Superior Court
here.
Reiter held, in ruling on a
ruling on petition of the Gary
Railway Company to prevent the
city from enforcing an ordinance
against it. that city has an in.
herent right 10 regulate its own
transportation systems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
RADIO 7 =sss
Cali Standard TIme
(AIl Central Standard TIme)

WEAR lass. a c lev va Si
WIFI (394.5l. PHILADELPHIA Orchestra.
MGBS l3l5;6) New YorlS--Qrchestra.
WHIT (900j. Chicago-Trio. organ. vo O
Uncle Wip VIVID .(370.2). Moose
heart Concert, WJR GID. Pontiac
Ensemble. soloists
600 p. M.-wJz (454.3l. New York
Dog talk. soprano. WIS (344.6 81 Chi
cago-Super bell program. WMAo
l447.5), Chicago--Organ. orchestra.
MPG (293.S), Atlantic City-Trio.
1920, New Yorlx-M arlket high spots,
The Carndians WRC (46S.5l. Wash
ington--Trio radio school.
6:IB II. M.-WOCO (4l64). Minneapolis
st. paul-Orchestra.
$3.50 p. M.--WBz (s33.3,. Springfield =
''Literature" in recent books. WEAF
(491 81. New York-Coal Miners trio.
chestra WGN (302S). Chicago-Din-
ner concert. ensemble. WGY l379.5)
henectady--Address. "The Drama.
WIN (3612). New York-Popular pro
gram. WJR l517), Pontiac--Old-time
dance music WY 405.2l New York
Trio woo (4S3. 90. Davenport--
Sandman. farm talks. WOO t50S.2).
elphi-Dinner music. WRC
t46S;5l Washington - Marine Band.
6:4O e. M.-wEEI (34s.el. Boston -
Life in Other Worlds" WIS (344.6) i.
e;45 r. M.ORMA Ca52). Shenandoah -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
Today's Best

CoDNrtoht. 1926. bg United Press
WIZ, New York (434 ND and WGY,
SESOA, ,KGO, WIZ, KYW, KDKA,
gs,WRC, $3.50 p. M, EST-Phantom
Ndinner, Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology.
KGO, Oakland 1851 M, 5 P. M,
PCST-Selections from Martha"
KFAB, Lincoln (S41 M, $3.50 p. M,
CST-University musicale, WEAF,
hookup, thirteen stations, $3.50 p. M,
EST-Joint program Of music and
popular entertainment.
WLw, Cincinnati (422 ND, s P. M,
CST-WLW burnt corkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

sic. xxx t3369l. Hollywood-Feature
program WEAF i491 ~. New York
Orchestra. WOAE t461 80 Pittsburgh
Popular program dance. WEAR
1850 AZ, MISUNDERSTANDING Syncopa-
tors. WGN t302. 81. Chicago-Music.
WHOM (266l. Chicago-Jazz iamboree.
WIN 1851 ~. New York-orchestra
WILD (37O.2) Mooseheart- Studio.
: WOK CHS. Chicago-Dance. vocal
and instrumental. WQJ (447.5), Chi
cago-M usic. WPG coos. Atlantic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

500 Nc Moose SSrs1 Children" pro-
T 3iysrs ss' e Michigan , Night, T.. wSAs9|
talk Reserve Officers Xssocition. wPG
92g9.8(. Atlantic City-Trio. .WSB
|573sjs Tarrytos&Muse T wos
644Q.9) Jefferson City-state Farmers
s:o5 r. M.-KFAB (34os). Lincoln -
S:15 +. M.--WIP (5OS.2) Philadelphia
Piano recital.
$50 r. M.--KoA. t322.4).. Denver--Mas
s MEo musicale WshA VIZ eE2 New York
Dner aso WSY 5nsS WIZ K RD TkSh94G
t2989( Houston-Studio. VIM, VINO
$685. 5}. San Me1% nRaonioMconeert "oAl
900 p; NINA (2s52l. Shenandoah =
Mandolin mgsic KrH Kv E374s H0t
A9Rs club WHIT fbSH SSS9le
M NfT Yo VII %eR % Ra5 w ss9 W WsR
wBBM i226l. Chicago-Glee Club, vocal
GG@sf5 Dr %So M 4S9 4} h4.55Dalc:6
WMBB $500, SSh t s. - Of pop
burg-Orchestra. WORD (275). Ba-
tasySsS s Gtant siSs agsslGHo~ wPe
0;05 p. M.-wIP (5os.2). Philadelphia
Movie broadcast. orchestra.
$50 +. M.-WMAQ (447.5l. Chicago -
Thrift program. chimes.
$3.50 p. M.EwBAP 1851 TT worth
Concert. CKAC t41Il Montreal7Dance.
York-vincent Lopez Orchestra: also
WEEI. KSD. WTAG, WIFI, WGR wwJ.
WCAu l27Sl, Philadel phi-Qrchest
WGBS (3156) New York-Orchestra.
WHIT (400l. Chicago-var program.
dance. WHOA (341l. New York-Ser-
enaders. voc t4S3.6). Davenport
Lecture. travel
1000 p. M.-KHJ (4o5 % Los Angeles-
Program. XII l467l. Los Angeles
Program. KGO (361 ~. OaIuand-Mu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

1910 p. M-wHT (400). Chicago :
Dance. woAw $500. omaha,-Radio
review.
1918 p. M-woc assoc Davenport
Soprano. pianist. reader.
1880, 7. M.-WHN 1862 New York;
ehestra. = wRc C4es.51. washinston@
1855 p. M-KDKA taoo1). East Pitts
burgh-rheater concert.
Music.
6 ;SS E a Rdo 4G 1881 Zoe 46s sSlsnq
Music. KPO (42S.3). San Francisco---
TIE Sglg9o and Harmony Team WEBB WEBB
mental mental and vocal vocal. wFAH 1475. 81. Dai-
las--Orchestra. VICES (250). Oak
PIsssF5kMoorgsn y misxd program , o- WIN
p pho orcRestTa1 VIII SOS, SSi-
l341l. New Yoris--Up and Down
Broadway. VINO 1927. Memphis
Concret program. WRC (46S.6). Wach-
IL; sop ?. MmKGo 1891 ~. Oakland -
Auction bridge
AS p: M.-WDAF (365.6l, Kansas
6C aEiaaSgbhaca FT Kills KS9 1901 iO:
Angeies-Dance: KJR t3s4.4l. Seattle
-orchestra. KIDS t441l IndePend::
enees MoEMidnight program: KNx
1899 San !, Francsco,-orchestra.
WIN (400j, Chicago-Your Hour
League: Pat Barnes. VIVID t37Q.2l
M StSs5 art Ibs ,prosrsGI WoAW
somnia Club: Sanders Orchestra VOL
(447.5). Chicago-Gtnger Hour; dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
Silent Today

Central--KFI1X, KFUO, WNiAD,
Will. WJAD, WSUI.
Eastern-PWx, WANG. WBBR,
WCAP, WHAZ. WILT, WOO,
WOR. WTAM. WMAK, VITO.
Far West-KFOA, XIX, KOA,
KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19

$3.50 I: Mi@woAw C52e). Omaha -
String quintet.
Children's program. KSO (24IS) Clar-
india. Iowa-Farm talks. Snappy Seven.
kEW Sss cbeaEoU9fIs Bob
Pianist. baritone. violinist. WBcN
$3.50 cssIsaSGSdasfaies SoY Bruins w Es
%s 2Rs'e qaarset. I also WV wSHE. 1%EET
jsss.4i' cleveiand@studio WEBB
l370.2l Chicago-0rchestra. vocal.
wPS zee 8! Atlantic n,s1lS csyF;a snt
adelphi-Dramatic critic. WAR
33oo5gl' cPPyovidenefem;iP Pro- WIS WIS
Quartet wMBB (s5ol Chicago
seni-cGl glass, program; WMCA t o3a45 }
t2T5) Batavia--Concert program. VOL
1875. Chicago-Dance music. vocal
and instrumental.
7:lO P. M.--wJY C4o5.e). New York
7.1 !s" z. M.-wMc C4se.7. Memphis ~
Beed db stories. health talk, KID KDK q
P 31s Fast sdress WIS s44s Chi
cago--Mdsical: WIP (50S.2). Phila:
Ssp Sb os sn in p.r6 Musf 1se
club, pocal and instrumental.
String orchestra. KPRC (2q6:9l Hou-
aton-Orchestra WBAP (47o.9l Ft
Worth--Artists' program. WEAF
l491;5 New Yorf-Twins, also WCAE.
WEI. WI. WGR, WV woo. WEAR ",
Msy Yo Wcy TTRs5 KttFsdge Paggsrs
Program also WIZ. WRC. WHAS
l399.S) Louisville-TallS. melodists.
WIZ 5S62sSsj cSS SoPssipiP pr6
gram.
S:45 p. M.-wHT .C4oOl. Chicago-Mu-
8 90 COP r. M.MKFDM G3i5.6). Beaumont
Music KLDs M S4Aap I9}depeennSssnsese,
Ch,cagoMMusie. WBBM (2265. Chi,
Orchestra. violinists. pianist,
WcBD w 1914 81 zi9p 6MiisSolIoists nv
prano pianist. wEA Fl491 81. New
Yorl-Program; also WEI WEI. WFI.
WV. WGBS 1850. New York -
Orchestra VICES (250) Oak Park
Flute duo orchestra. organ. WHO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Oregon Mar Wins
Del Monte Title
Hy United Press Leased Wire

IsEL MONTE. cal. Sept. l3.-H.
Chandler Egan. once two year hold
er of the national golf champion
ship and five times western title
holder today was enroute to his
Mcdford. Oregon, apple ranch with
the 1926 California golf title in his
keeping.
Egan went into the finals Sunday
with Johnny McHugh, - year old
san Franciscan whose PLAYING was
one of the tournament features.
Egan played with less brillance
than has usually characterized liz
nfanv seasons in tournament golf,
but McHush played badly. Tie
Oregonian emerged the winner
; and l.
McHuah : play was marred bv
innumerablc hooks and many bad
approaches, which We're IN direct
contrast to ms usual true drives.
The women : championship. also
decided SUNDAY. was won by Mis-,
Kathleen Wright OF Pasadena, who
defeated Mrs. Harry GroS>man. Los
Angeles ) and I,
Egan. the state 5 ne@ outstate
titlist told Del Monte friends he had
purchased Il membership in the
Monterey Peninsula club and would
he among them often.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Superintendent
Of State Banks
Resigns Position
ny Ipited Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Sept. l3.-Bes-
ignation Of John Franklin johnson.
state superintendent of banks. was
today in the hands of Governor
Richardson, to take effect at the
governor 5 pleasure.
Johnson. whose cfffcc has been
the center of many bitter law suits
by various banking interests and
controversies over chain bank opc-
rations, paid Il compliment to COY
ernor Richardson, declaring the exc
cutive had worked his wav IN
from poverty TO chief executive Of
The state lie * personally pleased
10 be relieved Of the gr-at ro>pon-
sibilities Of lis position.
Johnson was appointed deputy
state treasurer in l9l6 when Rich
ardson WAS treasurer When Rich
ardson was elected governor he ap-
pointed Johnson superintendent Of
banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
N. Y. Capitalists
Purchase Fresno
Water Companies
By United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Sept. l3.--The Bakers,
field Electric Company, the East
Bakersfield Water Company, the
Nisaha Water Supply Company and
the Fresno City Water Corporation
have been purchased by New York
capitalists, il was reported here to-
day.
The deal for the four water com
panies is sal dto involve $3.500000
Names Of the men making the ruf
chases were not revealed.
The sale has been partially con
firmed by representatives of each
Of The companies concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13

ing playeds viii compete in the
national championship, starting a, :
0 clock, when $. Howard Noshen
takes the court against Watson NJ.
WaShburn and Henri Cochct of
France meets W. W. lugraham.
ridden, six time champion, may
have the hardest battle of his career
this year. lie has shown symptoms
ol' falling off lately and has been
beaten by Vincent Richards, \. H..
Chaplin and Rene La toste by the
latter in The Davis cup matches last
week, The first time Tilden ever has
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
At Phila d elphia

Chicago 90 goo ioo-3 e
Philadelphia o0o eoo loo g
Blake and Hartnert; Dean AMI
HenIine
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13

been defeated III Davis cup play.
hrIl Johnston, he fafmet champ
ion, is perhaps the most formidable
contender. lie showed he is at the
top OF his form by beating both la
Costc and Jean Gorotra in the Ia
VS. cup play.
Borutra is one of the few stars
not competing in the tournament
starting today.
Richards, William Johnston, Henri
Cochet, La toste, H. Norris Will
iams, Taltcichi Harada of Japan,
Manuel Alon>o of Spain, and Il few
others are certain TO make the play
lively and interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Worlds Potato
Record Goes to
Stockton Men
by United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON, Sept. T.. \ new
worlds record for POTATO production
was credited 10 the Zackerman
brothers when it VAS found that tire
production from their one acre Hon
ming tract farm totalled cleo
pounds. The weighing took place
before more than 200 witnesses
The former record Of 5-,752
pounds from one acre. made TWO
wears ago, was held by Fred Hiaag
Stockton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Two Candidates
For West Point
To Be Selected
Dy United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Sept. l3.-GoY-
ernor Richardson has been request
ed to recommend Two candidates for
admission 10 the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
from the enlisted personnel of the
California National Gnard. it was
announced today by Adintant Gen
eral Il. f. Mittelstaedt.
Candidates will be selected from
those who pass examinations in Los
Angeles and San Francisco Novem-
her :, Selection will be made in
order Of merit.
Every applicant rms. be m g.
listed man Of the National Guard
on date Of admission July !. 1o2-
a,rd must have served at least one
year. He must ~ unmarried and
between 10 and % wears of 30.
Grass Valley. Nevada county. has
Just harvested the heaviest fruit
-, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
BAY CITY MINISTER
PLANS TO EESIGI
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept i33.-
Terminating seven wears service,
DR.. James l.. Gordon viii resign th"
pastorate of the FIRST Congregat1on-
a! Church OF San Francisco Deccm.
Der |. In announcing h,a E sigma.
ton Sundav, he notn" minister
said he win confine his activities
i, ginning t!c FIRST of next year 10
the lecture lattorm ana htcrar"
work N
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
TiIden to Have
Hardest Ba tile
OF His Career
Hy United Press Leased Wire

FOREST MILLS. \. y. Sept. Is.
The annual effort 10 dethrone Big
Iill Tilden a. American tennis
.hampion began here today.
SiNty three OF the world 5 rank
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
.AN-Year Road
Into Y0s emite
Being Completed
II, nited Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.-0pen,
ing o. tha a3i.Egar read into Go~tm-
lie valley H.. day aad night traffic
viii latc place within y days. il
WAS aauaJa,,l tn7av bv Ben MiI'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13

fIpniint.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
NATIONAL
At Boston

: II. I.OUIs
200 20o a6o aoa 90 4 II /
Boston
odl oo2 olo ooU ol-5 II
Sherdel, Alexander and q Farrell.
. Wertz. Benton and &. Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13

IaGd mps after IN in Re ttoa trip
IA he Mcrced rlvct eanyoH.
The last concrete has been pour-
sd bm Il must set y davS, he said.
5he paved road runs from RI Por-
tai into The \ yosemite valley and
uas paved hv the Dennis ConStruc-
non company Of Sacramento.
Since the canyict-built road was
opened in July traffic into the val
lty has been restricted to the nopY
hoar only.
Matrimony is like two people play,
iog poker With each other out Of
The same pile Of chips.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
At New York

Pittsburgh oI0 l00 o3o-5 9
New York 200 800 3lN-9 II
Hill Morrison, koupal and Smith:
Ring and MeMullen. Florence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
A. BROOKLYN

Cincinnati. ual ion 60 + i Il
Brook lyn 600 9o9 oee % /
Rixev and l!argraNe; Grimes and
HargEeaNes.