davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-05
IMMENSE LIQUOR SEIZURE MADE BY
CUSTOMS OFFICERS At MIAMI TODAY
A CITY PLANNING PRIMER

Arranged Especially for The West Citizen From Material
Furnished by the Department of Commerce Washington
BY FRANK W. LOWERING
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

CONTINUED from First Page)
Europe? Are you going to
close the Officer"
THAT depends upon you. Miss
Thomas"
81 can run It," she averred.
Before intrusting you with so
much responsibility | wished to
know more about your way of
life. Hence my visit. There will
be little to do here during my alb.
sence. but that little may call for
judgment and reliability. 1 ex-
pect to be gone through the sum.
ner. Your salary, for the time
Of my absence, will be $500 a
month" Derry gasped.
His Promise
eff you justify my confidence in
you, your increased salary will
continue and you will have an
interest, modest one, in the
business, provided" He paused
and the girl leaned forward in
anxiety. Was this golden prize
going to be hedged about with
impossible barriers? what /
have to consider in the light of
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
DL1 Warner
OuIlLlIkCI DdC1LC1O1O Fabian

permanent business relation is the
risk ] take of losing you"
In her relief Derry laughed
aloud "You couldn't lose me i
you left me in the yard all night
II am by no means so sure. III
l returned to find you married.
or engaged to lie married.
I'm not the marrying kind.
II doubt whether Lloyds would
insure you against marriage under
an exorbitant premium.
ut would be wasted money"
She pondered. sid better tell
YOU" understand. | grew up with
examples of marriage all around
me. My father and mother. both
pleasant and kindly people. pois'
oned life for each other because
they couldn't live together and
be friends. That formed my child
hood impression of the holy estate
of matrimony.
"Both my parents died and my
oldest sister, Is years older than
myself, brought me up. III come
to her later. My other sister mar
ried a millionaire whom she didn t
love, spent his money and didn t
make good on her bargain. She
really fell in love with another
man. gave full rein to her love
and yet continued to- live in the
same house with her husband en-
stead OF leaving him. She sends
me money, but I always send it
back. Are my views shocking you
to desperation. Mr.. Ostrander?'
but that was an exceptional
case. You've been prejudiced by an
unfortunate observation"
I'm not through yet. / spoke
Of my other sister who was more
a mother than a sister to me. /
want you to see her
Letitiar'
The still wrath of Letitia Mas
ury came in at the door and
greeted the visitor with timid
good breeding. 'Mr. Ostrander,"
she said anxiousIy, "could you tell
me word for panegyric in five
letters?"
Mr.. Ostrander looked unhappy
and bewildered. "Paregoric? he
murmured. "Why, I-er--no-''
Mrs. Masury is interested in
crossword puzzles" explained the
younger sister.
words sometimes help you
not to think" said the other con.
fidentially. 'Since Cyril killed
me don't like to think too
much"
"Paean is your word. dear.
think. Run and put it down,
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

said Derry. as to child. The
sister, with pale smile OF
gratitude, 5rifted out.
"Her husband had a love affair
with another woman. killed the
woman and committed suicide.
Ny sisters delusion is that she
was tt:> one killed. Well
she was Do you wonder
that I'm inoculated against mar
riage?"
An Agreement
A wintry smile appeared upon
the thin lips of Elihu Ostrander.
You're a better risk than one
would suppose TO look at vou,"
he admitted. Still. there will
come a tim and man
III sign an agreement never
to marry. if you like"
cit wouldn't be binding. Contra
bonos mores. as the lawyers say.
But pledge for limited
time"
Name your time"
There was something peculiar
about his smile, about his hasita
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

ton, suggestion that he was en-.
joying private joke, possibly at
her expense. "Well. three years."
said ne. You'll be how old
them
Nearly twenty-siX."
I'm a dog with bone when it
comes TO holding to a bargain
he warned. LAS to business you
know what is required. just tc-
keep track of the office and the
march, and keep me posted on
any important sales you go to-
Its too easy!" she cried. j
shan't know what to do with my
SELF
PLAY" he said with sudden,
kindly smile.
rive forgotten how. And I've
no pIaymates."
You'll find them. Or they'll
find you," he predicted with con-
fidence. ~s.
IF you could know how re.
leased | feel. how irresponsible
and vacation-y, you'd be az. aid
for me. I'm afraid for myself >"
I'D be more afraid for those
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

who cross your path"
She blew him a daring kiss In
acknowledgment of the impiica-
ton, and wondered whether 1t
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

could have been blush that
wfinkled his face so painfully as
he took his leave.
From within, the wistful voice
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Derry Blows Her Employer Daring Kiss.

of Letiua asked. What could
the height of happiness be in
seven letters, dear?"
Freedom" laughed Derry joy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Picture the pleasure of not
just a new suite for the living
room at holiday season-but an
entire ensemble-gl o wi n &
lamps, little tables, odd things,
surrounding massive and COM
Portable three-piece mohair and
velour suite. AS husband-to-
wife or wife-to-husband gift, it
cannot be better chosen. The
cost, take note-is far less than
if each piece were purchased
separately.
- wsu-sA Floor. EAs Es1Aa asS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Finished in mahog-
any Duco, with sta
tionery pocket we'll
placed. Stron g y
built. 38-inch length.
Fourth Floor. The Hecht CO..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Test Your Dials on
Some Of These
BEST PROSPECTS

7:05 p. m.--PlayIet by Herbert
Stock Company. Washington. WCAF
7:so .. m.--EsoIution Of Amer.
lean Popular Song" Baltimore,
WBAL GAG.
7:45 %. m. Opera. 'Bocacclo, =
Philadelphia, WOO (50Sl.
Sp. m.-Gretchen Hood and others
i'm concert by Mems Club, All Saints
Church, Chevy Chase, WCAP t469)
Sis p. m.C Comedy, Take Q
Chance" Schenectady, WGY (37Sg.
8:45 p. m.--Lecture, THE PALMS..
try Hoax" New York, WRNY l25S.
8 p. m.-Victor Hour alley,
WIZ chain. including WRC.
10 D. m.--Irvine Players in one.
act radio plays. New York. WEAF
RADIO CONCERTS
7:30 p. m.-EvoIution of Ameri.
can popular song - Baltimore -
WBAL (246); Mt. Royal Hotel Con-
cert Orchestra - Montreal - CFCF
(411J.
7:45 o. n1.--Opera, "Bocaccio. =
Philadelphia Opera Society WOO
f50s).
8 D.. m.-Men's Club, All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase-WCAP (469l:
John Priest, organ recital. Skinner
organ-WAHG (316).
8:15 D. intake a Chance.
comedy, WGY Players Schenectady
e.9n - F2uFfaIo Kiwanis
Twfns-Buffalo- (319).
p. m.-Victor Hour, Talley, Mar
tinelli, d'Alverez, WIZ chain, in
GLIDING WRC; program Of colonial
and Civil War Songs-Pittsburgh
-KDKA 5000; Shakespeare in tab
loid, Romeo and Juliet"-New
York-wEAF (492): Salvation Army.
Band, Hartford-WTIC (246).
10 p. m.-Irvine Players in one
act radio pIays-New York-WEAF
(492); Dutch Master Artists pro-
CIeveland-WEAR (3S9l.
1890 p, m.-Walter Chute, BAN
joist in recital- schenectady-WGY
II y. m.-Paul Ash and his or.
chestra-Ch icago-KYW $3.50.
DANCE PROGRAMS
10 p. m.--Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra--W CAP (469).
10 p. m.--Checker Inn Orchestra
-Boston-WNAC (280); James Salt
Water Taffy Boys-Atlantic City
WPG (299).
1890 p. m.-HoteI Sylvania Or
chestra - Philadelphia - WOO (508l;
Hotel Lorraine Grill Orchestra
New York-WJZ 1859.
II p. m.-Seven Aces of Har-
mony-Memphis-WMC (499); Ber-
ME Bernard's Orchestra-New York
-WEAF (492).
1870 p. m.-Jack Denny's Orches-
tra-New York-WMCA DAD.
IL p. m.-Bill Tasilo's Orchestra
Boston-WBZ $3.50; Jack Chap.
mans Orchestra - Chicago - WQJ
(448).
12:45 a. m.-Kansas City Night
hawks-WDAF 1860.
] a. m.-Coon-Sanders Orchestra
-Chicago-KYW 1920
LECTURES
$50 p. m.-Elementary French
Lessons. Berlitz. New York, WNYC
| 526.
1870 p m.--Christian Science
Lecture, Buffalo, WMAK 1858;
Appreciation of Music" by Prof
John A. Shea, Boston. WBZ 333.
| 7:45 p. m.--TaIk on Radio by
Lieut.. Corndr. A. Hcyt Taylor, u
S. NJ. WCAP AGA.
8 p. m.--"World Health Condi
tons in 1926" Hartford. VITO
ATS.
| S15 p. m.-University Of Pitts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

burgh, lecture on physics. Pitts
burgh, KDKA 800. y
8:45 p. m.-"The Palmistry
Hoax" by j.. H. Kraus of Science
and Invention, New York, WRNY
258.
1910 p. m.-"Books Everyone
Should Know" by Carter Troop,
New York. WNYC 526.
CHILDREN'S HOUR
6 p. m.-Uncle Gebee, New
York, WGBS 316.
p. m.-UncIe Wip, with Harry
Feingold, 14-year-old violinist, Phila-
delphia, WHIP sos.
1870 p. m.-"Sir Hobgoblin, 4"
WEAF chain including WCAP.
p. m.-Ford and Glenn Lullaby
Time. Chicago, WIS 345.
sos p. m.-Uncle Bob, Chicago,
KEW 526.
ORGANIZATIONS
S:15 p. m.--Case School Founders
Day Program, Cleveland, WEAR
$50.
p. m.-Beloit College Rancuet,
Chicago. WMA0 AS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

Beck, broadcast from crandaII's
TivoIi Theater.
i b. m.Meyer Davis New Will.
ard Hotel Orchestra. broadcast from
the New willard Hotel.
$50 b. n. United states Marine
Band Orchestra, Capt. William ii.
Santelmann, band leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader. broadcast
from the Marine Barracks.
5 b. ln.-WilIia1m Spencer Tup-
mans Hotel MayfloWer Orchestra,
broadcast from the Hotel May,
flower.
5:46 b. m. Book reviews BY Alice
Hutchins Drake: Colonial Women
OF Affairs. by y. II. Dexter and
.'It Can Be Done" by Joseph
Morris.
$40 D. m.The victor Hour !.
Giovanni MartinelIi, tenor, Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company; Ma
gion .Talley, soprano, Of the Net
ropolitan Opera Company: Mar
guerite d'AIvarex, contralto. and the
Victor Salon Orchestra. broadcast
jointly with stations VIZ, WGY,
WEI, KDKA and KYW.
Naval Radio Station (435 MeteEB)
Treasury Department, Bureau Of
the United States Public Health
Service, broadcast No. 273, World
Health Conditions During the Fiscal
Year 1926, Continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Romping Around the
Radio Dials
BY GARDINER MACK

Rev. Henry Teller COOKE Will nAVS
d few words to say.
Kansas City's Nightingale To Sing
This lis Kansas City night on
the air--as definitely az Wednes-
day was Kansas City night IN
New York and for exactly the
same reason. Seventeen-y ear-old
ar Missouri, who made her debut
WITH the MetropoIitan Opera
Company in "7iGoletto," Wednes.
cay night, and, incid entaIly,
stopped the performance, will re-
neat the aria that won her great
ovation. Care Nome, ~ b part
uf the Victor hour this evening.
And, in order to comply with all
the amenities, II might be an
nounced here that WRC lis genil
fIecting deeply and with sincerity
In. the direction Of WCAP this
evening In acknowledge OF
tho telephone company's courtesy
III eilencing IT. own micrOphOneS
Tor the hour the Victor celebrities
viii perform.
m addition to Miss TaIIey,
there win be Marguerite d'Al.
verez, contralt0, and Giovanni
MartineiIi, tenor. Up to Wedneg.
day evening Martinellt's name led
the column of this edition Of
Victor stars. but Kansas Clty's
claim to headline honors are
clear since tho TaIiey triumph.
The program has been selected
with special attention to IT. radio
possibilities.
Even musical fundamentaIists
a o.. as1aaS4
them III the musical scenario.
revolution Of the American Popu-
lar Song which Harry WellSer
produces this evening at 7:S0 from
the studio OF WBATs, Baltimore.
The ambitions Of this new station
of our neiRhbor In Maryland, COM
prehond the production Of q series
of tabloid operas under the direc.
ton Of George M. Cagtelle. With
his considerable opera experience p
very excellent series OF perform
ances should result. The new sta
tion has been making 50 good on
some OF It's promises that II Is be-
dial schedules.
Al to the general direction In
which to look for entertainment
this evening perhaps the following
will help:
station WCAP (460 Meters)
6:45.7:45 q. Tower Health
from Metropolitan
Tower. New York city.
Gas b. M Mozart String Gaufn-
tet, dinner hour concert presented
through the courtesy Of John w.
Thompson q Co, Washington
realtors.
6:45-6:55 p. m."Market sum
rnaries for the Consumer" by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
s:55-7:O5 b. Mann French,
and Ben Cain with
his guitar.
7:o5-7:25 B. m. PIaylet by the
Thomas Herbert Stock Company,
now playing at Wardman Park
Hotel
7:25-7:sO 3. m.Ann French,
7:SO-7:45 b. n.'Sir Hobgoblin
Tries the Ice Glass Again, by
Blanche Elizabeth Wade, story teller.
for @. n. Kinney Company, from
New York city.
7:45-8 D. MI Radio Communica-
ton with Short Waves" Dy Lieut..
Comdr. "A. Hoyt Taylor, superin.
tendent OF the radio division, Naval
Research Laboratory, presented un
der auspices Of the National he.
search Council and Science Service.
SO p. m.-Special program by
The Mems Club, at All saints
Church, Chevy Chase, Nd
Note-Between the hours of o
and l .. M, Station WCAP win
release the air to Station WRC To-
/ Victor Hour program.
10:05-12 p. m.-Music from the
ball room OF Wardman Park Hotel.
Station WEC 1859 Meters)
11:56 q. m:-Arlington time sig
nails.
10 noon-O Organ recital by Otto F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

The first section Of plant being
built to harness ocean tides in Eng
Ianad Is planned to produce more
than 4.OOO, 900 kiiowatt hours Of
electricity annually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

Don't stay ..stomach-miserable, =
Tust chew q few pleasant tablets
Of s'Pape's Diapepsinn and your
s'out-o order" stomach viii feel
3ine-right away
Neutralize acidity and correct
your digestion for few cents.
Druggists sell millions of packages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19
Danger Signals Of
High Blood Pressure
USE NORMA

enc head shortness of breath, Sleep
fessness and nervousness usually IN
6icate high blood pressure warns
nhysician who found treatment to re-
duce it.
These are symptoms which show an
accumulation Of poisonous waste mat
eer IN the system or that one or more
81 your organs has weakened and
caused the heart to be 0vertaxed-
Mood pressure brings on hardening Of
Ffe arteries, apoplexy, brights disease
ana often sudden death.
Norma, 3 harmless purely vegetable
.neaicine and q physicians prescrip-
tsoa. reduces blood pressure 50 surely
H is regarded as O. great medical sue
FeIfef Ask for Norma for high blood
nressure For sale by Peoples Drug
stores and all other good druggists.
AY0n NJ a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-19

LIEUT.. LEIGH WADE
Army axOulld tte world flier, wlao
win Iead i pOIar Tying expesIl-
tion backed up ~ alumni 81 Har-
vard. Yale. PrincetOn, and tho
University d Pennsylvania, md
VIII b known - the American
Universities Alumni Expedition.
wade Il now IN New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Here and There
in SpCrt World

New York.-Freddy Heinenman,
boy pitcher for the George Washing
on high school team, pitched no
hit. no run game against Bryant
high school, famed ten battcrs and
won his game, 5 to 0.
West Point, N. Y.-Leo V. Novak,
Former coach at Cedar Rapids high
school, has been appointed head
coach of basketball and track and
field athletics at the military acad-
cmy. He succeeds Lieutenant Gene
Vidal and Pr Blood, former basket
ball coach of Passaic high school.
Sacramento, Ca>.--i'or ne second
time in his golf career, S. j. Me-
Donough, local automobile dealer
made hole in one Yesterday. The
lucky shot was PLAYED on the elo'
cnth holc at the Del Paso coun
ub here. McDonough s other b.
fame was made in 1915 on tn
Lincoln Park course in San Fran
cisco.
San Francisco. - Charley Hoff
famous Norwegian athlete, holder
of the worlds pole vaule record
will compete IN the Pacific Associa'
ticn championships here May 8, it
was announced today. 1t was also
announced probable that Charlie
Paddock will enter the meet. Hofr
also plans to appear in Seattle and
Los Angeles while on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31

These boys are newcomers to the
valley notwithstanding the fact that
Rays father lives in Mcxicali and
the youngster has large following
there They hit the beam around
ll2 bounds and are reputed to be as
fast as lightning. "Cap' Stevens,
matchmaker for the club, is GER
tain the two little fellows will please
the crowd greatly.
Romero Bradshaw Feud
Benny Romero and Jimmy Brad
shaw will continue the feud start
cd last week when the latter took
the decision from the Calexico boy.
Romero has sent word to Ell Centre
that he isn't going to fool around
with Bradshaw and is going to
knock him over as soon as he can.
Local fans are ready to back Brad
haw 10 the limit against the CalcX-
leo red head and they assert th1t
Benny was jlst handed trimming
last week and was not robbed as he
has since been claiming
80 tn good weather prevailing the
fight arena should be jammed to the
upper tier Friday night. The Barrie
Layman fight looks like the best
fracas since that stirring night last
fall when Joe Brown and George
Goodrich hooked up for the second
battle of Ncrdun. In addition it
is supported by three other good
fights. The fans are offered 26
rounds of mitt singing which should
appeal to them as catnip does to a
eat. Tickets are on sale in the usual
places.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Ell Centre to
Meet IWata Team

Stcve's FL Centre team will
make its first appearance in this
city in several months next Sunday
when a game will be play with
the X. c. Iwata team Of Brawley.
These two teams met last Sunday,
the local nine winning s to 3. Ac-
cording to Manager Jack Tackett
Of Stcve's team, the winner of the
game. next Sunday has been offer
ed game with the fast National
,,'ity nine for the following Sunday.
Ihis fact is expected to make sun
Jay S game a fast one.
The Iwata team is backed by h.
:. lwata, japanese produce man at
.rawiev. 1t has met some of the
est semi-professional teams in the
valley and vicinity and has made a
good record thus Iar this season.
I.cb Q 'Brien viii. DO the hurting for
teve S team. witn Patterson ON the
receiving end of the battery. The
game will be called at 2 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
EL CENTRIC FANS SPLIT In OPINION
AS TO BARRIE AND LAYMAN; CHAVEZ
And KID MEX ALSO CAUSE ARGUMENT

FL Centre is at present divided on
another perplexing question, this
Time the argument being the relative
merits of Bus Bairie and Joe Lay
man as mitt singers. Announcement
in Yesterdays Press that these boys
have been signed up for the ten
round main event at the local arena
Friday night Immediately set the
boxing fans to arguing.
Opinion is evenly divided and fol
lowers of the two boxers are ready
to discuss the ability of their fav-
orite with heated words and back
the opinion with money.
Bairie has made a big hit with
FL Centre FANS }y his good fights
here andethc Same thing can be said
about Layman. AS far as the fight
ing abilities of the two boys go they
appear to be ace high. Both are
good boxers, each one packs wal
lop and they are two of the gamest
'Scrappers ever seen here.
Chavez-Mex Interest
Second only in interest to the
Barrie Layman match Is the return
bout between Kid Mex and Benny
Chavez. There are plenty of fans
who saw this pair in action Il few
weeks ago who believe that Chavez
can take the local veteran S scalp,
Notwithstanding the fact Mex was
on the long end of the last decision.
Chavez aid not open up III thai
r =,
due to travel six rounds this time
instead OF four and he is young
enough to make it tough going for
the veteran in the extra two rounds.
Toncy Celrel of san Diego and
johnny Ray of Los Angeles, will
square off in another six round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Helen Wills Wins
Praise of Rome
Ry THOMAS 3. MORGAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME, March 3l.-Helen Wills
robably will not return to Tie Riv-
a next winter to meet Suzanne
Lcnglcn or anyone else, i'll the an
fLal tennis carnival there.
The American champion left for
Florence today after a brief stay
Il Rome and before leaving she told
the United Press that she expected
t. complete her university education
"A the University Of California.
Some newspapers lavishly praised
Helen on her last day in the capital
''She is an example beyond words
Cf the wonderful womanhood thai
re.e eno~+S 20 ephance rs womanlv
ehal m instead of to affect an arti'
iIr.al nldocullnItE, according 10
Cno writer.
"Tcnnis for Miss Wills is but q
game, - writes another. ''Shc i
occupied with the same enthusiasm
fer her studies. Helen represents
the maximum attainment in spoi;
and still remains a woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Japan PREPARES EXHIBIT
FOR PHILADELPHIA FAIR

OSAKA, Mar. 3l.-Japan is pre-
pairing to participate largely in the
International exposition to be held
II Philadelphia. Japan is eager to
illustrate to the world on this occa-
sion, the commercial and industrial
development and standard of cul-
ture and civilization of modern
Japan.
me government has appropriated
,vUU,UUV yen in order to meet the
--.penses OF participating IN the ex-
position. lwoa Nishi has been ap-
ponltcd commissioner general of
japanese government to the eAposi-
ZION. He was until a year ago COM
mrecial attache in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
Sports Scribes
Waxing Poetic.
r. JC17,T ~ phr.MER

United Press Staff Correspondent
san FRANCISCO, March 81. e.
Today is one Of the several days of
year on which url lmth. raucous
'olcod gentlemen Of the sports
press wax poetic. ....
- is IN fa". enc cf 4 ser rs Of
III i,
-, &c Sc completely their usual
flow of lnmusica' ia gen # the
squared circle, the bone-twis'ing 2
mat and other uninsured segmcnts
of the sports sphere and lay them
acives wide open to rough jibes with
financial references to sW ng Il
"lovab'e ladve' VIII hrinr@ rs 'hn
pretty flowers, the robin red breasts
lie opening Of he 1926 SC son Of
le IA fl cost baseball league IS
= 'hn a week distant.
Today's sports columns cffcrVesce
Yi'h the poetry of anticipation,
"cuchcd n such .eY9ns as ''tke ii q"
raws II. qrace.'' Tie poetry will
4 e urti ~ least : ryt3 ''gee !" >
IN it will become the poetry of
lion Il cr y ,cj thS .eriv2
will abruptly lay II - da:: 6
Mil 6 md happened.
tt Elst~- ~ .a IL, h;dl
n-' radfy sporT 2oiaunns c4rly'
rfe' ! Llsyo-.rf$ tie u
bes Gr4wn from observation of
III c3ast Gag e teaJ#s ii the'r
@'ri'g trimming.
The appears 20 lie a .east thro,'
en-, sufficiently advanced, with
lie season still six days off, to be
rated first division contenders.
They are the Portland Beavers
the San Francisco Missions and the
Hollywood Stars.
The San Francisco Seals, togeth-
cr with the clubs Of Sacramento.
Los Angeles, Seattle and Oakland
a~e given ratings a various pom's
IL the lower slate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-31
FIND OIL NEAR HANFORD

HANFORD, Calf. March 3l.-A
local resident who is interested in
an oil venture in the Kettleman
hills section reports today that the
Bolsa Chica company has struck an
important oil showing in their well
mt depth of 100 feet. Baling OPP
crations are now under way to deter
mine the content of the oil sand.