davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30
BIG ARMISTICE CELEBRATION

Members of the American Leg
ion are busy this week making
plans for a proper celebration of
Armistice day. The picture orig
inally announced to be shown ait
the Liberty "Men of Purpose"
will not be shown and in its place
a movie play "The Unknown Sol
der" will be shown. In the eve
ming the Legion will give a dance
|in the Coliseum. One feature of
the dance will be a replica of the
Salvation Army huts in France
during the war. This hut will be
conducted by the ladies of the
Auxiliary.
A special meeting has been
called by Commander Brakeman
for next Monday evening, Oct. A,
at the Sherman hotel. 1t will be
short and snappy, but every mem
Der is urgently requested to be
present-not by proxy but per-
sonally-promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30
WORLD SERIES BY RADIO

The World Championship base
ball series begins Saturday, Octo.
Der 2, between the ST. Louis Car
dinals National league winners)
and the New York Yankees Gam.
erican league winners).
There VIII be two games (Sat
and Mon.) in New York, Their
three in St. Louis, then in New
York again unless one team wins
five straight. Results of eastern
games will be broadcasted at
11:30 u time; of western games
at 1890.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30

George Brown, Insurance adj
justor from Butte was in this city
several days this week ON bust
ness.
Melford Dahl, local revenue of.
Ificer, was in Poplar on business
and visiting friends Wednesday
Paul w. Fay and Paul Krebs-
bach, prominent Vida businessmen
were in Wolf Point Thursday.
Bill Holderman, who recently
moved to Oswego to work on the
.Oswego ferry, suffered a fractur-
ed leg las. week. He came to Wolf
Point for medical attention.
Melvin Ferdina of the north
country broke his arm Tuesday
while cranking a Ford truck. He
came into Wolf Point to have a
local physician car for his in
jury.
Mrs. E. B. Styer is on the sick
list this week. Her niece, Mrs.
Roy Porsborg of Opheim, arrived
here Tuesday and is caring for her
DO your subscription paying in
advance, and do not forget that
distant friend, during The Her
slld's big subscription drive, Oct.
l to Nov. 16. Read our ad in
this issue. Get a big prize, free.
Mrs. A. O. Johnson, who has
been seriously i'll, is Slightly i'm
proved this week.
A. C. Madden of Fairview was
in Wolf Point and vicinity Wed
.esday hiring Indian help for the
beet fields of the Yellowstone Val
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30
M

The Gordon sheep company
shipped six cars of sheep OUT
Thursday.
J. B. Welzenbach shipped two
cars of cattle.
Steve Marmon shipped one can
Of cattle.
Motor Sales received a carload
of Ford tractors.
-Four ears of coal were received
this week, two of them by farmers
and two by local coal merchants.
Western Fruit Express receiv-
ed a carload of charcoal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30
SPRUCE WOOL 1000
YEARS Oh ID

A piece of wood from a barge
or yacht of ancient Rome has re-
Gently been identified by the
wood technologists of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture as a species of spruce. The
specimen was recovered from
Lake Nemi, near Rome. This
lake, still famous for its beauty,
was a fashionable resort of Ro-
man mobiles at the time of Caligu-
la, about 40 A. D. 1t is possible
the yacht fragments had been
submerged nearly 1000 years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30
PUBLIC INSTALLATION

The Order of Rainbow Girls
held public installation of officers
last Friday evening. A large
crowd of parents, Mssons and
Stars attended.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30


I. o. Slette of Poplar was {
Wolf Point visitor Tuesday.
Willard Butzlaff was a bushes:
visitor on the Southside Tuesday
Alvin Jurica of Homestead wa:
i'm Wolf Point on business snc
shopping Thursday.
From all reports, Rudy carried
out his determination to make
"The Son of the Shiek" the most
entertaining and lavish of all his
pictures and to establish a record
for all the future screen desert
romances to am at. Valentino
surrounding himself with a note
able cast including Wilma Banky,
Agnes Ayres, George Fawcett,
Montague Love and other sterling
players. Don't miss it. October
CTS at the Liberty. 33-1t.
Mart Farris of the U. S. Fidel-
.ity and Guarantee company, Hell
era branch, was in Wolf Point
this week.
Zach Bartel shipped an immi-
grant car Ito Weaver, N. D., this
week.
L. H. Box, special agent for the
Continental, American Eagle and
Phoenix Fidelity companies spent
Tuesday in Wolf Point and adj
iuS ed the loss on the Munsing
fire.
o. H. Hanson, who has been a
guest az the Arlie Foor home for
two weeks, left Tuesday for his
home in Altadena, Calf. Mr..
Hnason has extensive farming in
t~erests in this vicinity.
Clarence Severson is home for
a few days from his work as film
salesman.
Mrs. Earl Green and her father,
Ben Anderson left Monday for
Minneapolis. Mr.. Anderson has
been having trouble with his eyes
and will consult a specialist. Dur
mis- absence Mrs. Anderson and
Arthur will care for the Circle
mail route.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Fansler of
.illiston were Wolf Point visit
,rs the first of the week.
l.. Share of Sioux City, Iowa, a
,aHtle buyer, is working through
his territory.
Ed Nelson of Oswego shipped
car of cattle and one cal of
lorses on the weekly cattle train.
George Hagen of Stone Hill
Ranch was in town on business
Wednesday and Thursday.
Aaron Wall of Volt hauled
wheat to town Thursday.
JIM Pedigo and Wesley Landon
ave purchased a Twin City pillow
utfit and will break 800 acres
or the Frye Cattle Company on
heir property east of town.
james DeWane of Vida was in ,
ywn Thursday. K
S. L. Hanna of Shelby was in 7
7olf PoinI! this week. Mr.. Hanna 7
a salesman for a Shelby oil ?
'mpany. a
Arnold Lund of Waska was in s.
wn Thursday. B
A. L. Woods of the Benrud !.
was shopping in Wolf T,
int Thursday. =,
Pete Morrison and his wonder S
rse Lightnin' in a spectular l
ling picture, "The Escape, So
)nday and Tuesday. Also two l.
Our Gang Comedy. Admis- g
n 10 and 30 cents. 33-1t. Oh
tie
Mitchell shipped cattle ii,
I'M Chelsea on the cattle train az
ursday. ia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
STOCKTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Palmer has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
Palmer's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. Miller, of East Orange.
Mrs. Josephine Apgar, of Con-
necticut, and Misses Victoria and
Mary Diamond, of West End, New
York, visited their mother, Mrs. L.
Diamond, of Brookville, Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Hunt, of Lars
downe, Pa, spent Thanksgiving with
his father, Clarkson T. Hunt. Mr..
Hunt will spend the winter months
with his son and wife, at Lans-
downe.
Mrs. Willis +. Dilts is visiting
relatives in Princess Anne, Md.
Robert Gochner disposed of his
household goods last week and will
make his home at Hazelton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alleyne
were Sunday visitors with A. j.
Buchanan and family, at Fleming
ton.
Mrs. Rachel Croft has returned to
her home in Three Bridges after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Percy
w. Bush. of Sandy Ridge.
There will be Christmas en-
tertainment in the Sandy Ridge
Baptist Church, in the evening, De-
cember 23rd.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Sandy Ridge Church will have a
New England supper in the church
basement, December 5. The ladies
aid have installed new heater in
the manse.
There will be Baptismal service
in the Stockton Baptist Church,
December 10, at 7.30 o'clock.
A. G. Graham Jr. and family, of
Avon, spent Thanksgiving day with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs, A. G.
Mrs. Rachel Hunt, widow of the
dead in bed. November 26th, at the
Parent,m Brookville. Mrs. Hunt was
sixty-six years old, and had been
i'll for two weeks, She is survived
by son, Herbert Hunt; one sis
ter, where she died. and three
brothers, Burroughs Parent, of Lam
bertville; Joseph and Charles, of this
borough. The funeral was held from
the home of her sister on Monday
at 100 with burial at Sandy Ridge.
Rev. DR.. VIM. II. Woolverton, Off
ciated. C. w. Green, of Rosemont,
had charge of the interment,
Donald Bonham, of Frenchtown,
spent few days with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ma
son, Sr. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ma
son Jr., spent Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with her parents in Camden.
Miss Edna Beckner has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Beckner, the past week.
Miss Edna Pheasey and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Van Horn, visited the
Sesqui on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mohr. and Mrs.
Lewis Wilson visited Philadelphia
last Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoda Reading is visiting
friends in Connecticut.
Mrs. II. X. VanHorn and son
Lawrence, recently visited the SEES
qui.
Horace Romine and family and
r. C. VanHorn and wife, were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Lawshe, of Ser
geantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoagland is
spending part of this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Ent, of AZ Gin
ton street, Lambertville.
The Civic Club will hold meet
ing December 3, at the home OF
Mrs. r. A. Reading, at three o'clock
Mr., and Mrs. Newton Shropt
spent Saturday at the Sesqui.
Mrs. Cora Rohrer, of Trenton, Is
spending a few days with hel
aunt, Miss Elizabeth Parent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
Keeping Christmas for
Day; Why Not ALWAYS ?


n ''"' ~"
., ,,a -, - p'op''' nnu
a., o.. peVpie "o'
-, Ia Wv
"""'
s,.h,. T., .ha ha.,,,.,.a W..
~ l., 49, 49,, 49,. ~ wa W.
e,,,,,,... 49, A. 49, -. ~. ~.
,,.,.. a., a. ,.., - -.
,.,', ,o,,c,,, 49,, 49,. 80,
49,, ~, 49,. - 80
-. IL -. -, -,
- o,,,n IN, ,,,e,,,,,,,, ,i'e 9os
.(.oso,, ,an ,..,,. a,',s,,Sa T.. -, ,',
~" ",'",
r., ,,o,, It y. -. no.,
- - 80 :" - ~ nv "
,,,a .,,'.''',... 49, .',l' e"''',
80. $50, 49,
49," "'o' -" w 49, VIZ ""
M. " ""ri' -,
~,
c,.-,.. -"
,,,,
s'Y 81, -
,,,,,o ah,,,.a.. - -. 49, ,.o.,,,
80 -. 60 -.
,,,.a,.,,. H., 49, 1t, ,.., -
"'"s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
Christmas Cards Vital
Part of HOLIDAY Season

TN OUR modern World of today the
sending and receiving of greeting
cards has come to be a very vital
part Of the holiday season, so much
80. in fact, that we can nearly gauge
the number of our friends by the
number of cards received, Each year
as the Yuletide season approaches
millions of these little messages OF
love and good wishes travel from one
to another and everywhere mail car
rlers stagger under the load of them
which they carry. For while one
Christmas card may not weigh very
much, yet, when hundreds of them are
piled together they make no mean
weight
Nowadays there are special cards
for every member of the family from
grandpa to baby not to mention those
for sweethearts, friends, etc, and
there are cards for any and all occa-
sions. Just MS You and | are recover
Ing from the effects of the Christmas
celebrations each year verse writer's
are working feverishly and racking
their brains for new md catchy senti-
ments for cards for the next Christ
mas season. really good verse-a
bit of sentiment that speaks the very
thought within our hearts-is worth a
small fortune to the man. facturer
that gets hold Of II.
II seems hard to believe In the face
OF all this that II is only little
fewer than eighty years ngo that the
first Christmas card was made and
that II was ms late MS the year 1862
when the public first began to send
out cards and then the custom was
practiccd only by the few. But, like
other things that supplied long-felt
need, the sending Of greeting cards
grew by leaps and bounds until, today,
Christmas would not seem like Itself
at all without these little messages
from those we love.--Katherine Edel-
man
20. 1929. Western Newspaper Unionb
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
POLICE COURT
NEWS ITEMS

Continued from first page)
clusion, the Justice decided that the
defendant was probably most in the
fault and he was convicted under
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
ROSEMONT

Mrs. Edward Drumm, of Rose
mont, has been on the sick list.
Dean Drumm, who has been visit
ing relatives at Rosemont, has re-
turned to his home at Lakeland,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Risler, of
near Locktown, recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Alvan Jardine, of Rose
mont.
William Wilson and son, Richard,
of Lambertville, were recent Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Anderson, of Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd
and daughter and granddaughter, of
Elizabeth, have been visiting rela-
tives at Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bissey and
son are making an extended visit
with Mrs. Bissey's mother, in Man
helm, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02

Holeombe and Wilson. Pail bearers
We're w. G. Hartpence, Albert w
Servis, Elmer Frizzell, Gabriel
Leigh, Charles Cronce and John
Case. Deceased is survived by two
nieces, the Misses Kate Wagner, OF
West Orange; and Rhoda, who re-
sides at home; and one nephew, AL
bertus Wagner. of New York City
Miss Laura Lawshe, of Oak Lane
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +
], Eppele, Of Grover.
Bert Wagner and daughters, Cath
arine and Rhoda, have returned tc
their home in New York after q
week at the home of the formers
sister, Miss Rhoda Wagner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02

technical charge of reckless driv-
ing and fined $1,000 and costs. As
civil suit for damages would prob
ably follow, defendant settled the
matter in full for a claim for dam
ages sustained by the plaintiff, of
twenty dollars. The costs were also
imposed on the defendant. Trooper
Fuseo served the warrant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
HEADQUARTERS

Miss Emma Wagner died at her
home Sunday evening, November 81,
with pneumonia. She was so years
old, and was the daughter of the
late Albertus X. and Rhoda Wag-
ner. The funeral was held We'd
nesday morning with services by
Rev. II. T. Horne, pastor of Amwell
Church. Interment was in Sand
Brook Cemetery under direction of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
SAND BROOK

Mr., and Mrs. William Burmester
and son, William Jr,, of New York
City, were guests last week of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Burmester, of Sand Brook.
Rev. M. c. Swigart. of Philadel-
phia, will preach in Sand Brook
Church on Monday evening, on Tues
day in Bethel Church, and on
Wednesday in Amwell Church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
That Christmas Night

Like small curled feathers, white and
soft,
The little clouds went by.
Across the moon and past the stars,
And down the western sky
In upland pastures where the grass
with frosted dew was white,
Like snowy clouds the young sheep lay,
That first, best Christmas night.
Margaret Deland-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
What Did She Mean z

Reggy-Ma writes me that she ex'
mas this year.
Peggy-Oh, you surely must go
home you mustn't dlsappolnt her.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-02
Christmas Legend

In many countries Of the world
there still exists a belief that those
born on Christmas day have the pow
er Of healing by the laying on Of
hands" and nlso possess second sight
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23
HUDSON DEALER
COMPLIES LIST
OF ESSENTIALS

Paramount 1926 factors in the
selection Of an automobile embrace
The resale value, number Of cyhnd.
ors, whetlrr She car hr c'oscd, its
general quality and dcpcudahilitN,
and its low price level
Andy Prchlr, of Moore NotorS Co.
me. Hudson ESSEX jca,cr is the
author Of this list of essential buy
ing factors
That Il definite "recipe - foe
buying may be given tn" man in the
market for an automobile, in thai
an cXacting standard Of taste and
good Judgment has been SET up by
wide experience, was insisted ON by
Mr. Prehle. He pointed out thai
most prospective buyers already
know these factors. hut that
some entering the market for motor
,ar merchandise need to be remind
cd that resale value and other fca-
ures-esPccially quality aud price
'cvcI-must be taken imto cun>dcrd
tion.
I'm having down such Il schedule
-our which every thinking mo
tUriat or motor car dCalcr will agrce
is Just one vi comparisou--l d.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23
Actor Took Long
Chances in Film,
Golden Strain

Few men appearing III moving
p.cttles take greater chances than
kcnnth Harlan, playing the male
lead in THE Golden Strain" Fox
films version Of Peter b. Kync S
stirring story, which comes to the
Palace thcatcr tomorrow.
Harlan is not only one of the
most willing performers in pictures,
but he insists on playing many
scenes which, under ordinary condi-
tions, would be assigned to Il double.
This WAS particularly noticeable
in the kync story, which was film
ed at famous old Fort lluachuca, in
Arl4cna. Harlan not only took all
his allotted rides with the cavalry
squadruns, including a mad dash in
Il rcaI cavalry charge, but did his
own fight sequences, and Il number
Of dashlng chases us well.
Cast w,th Harlan and Madgc
Bellamy in 1.-The Golden Strain, -
are Ann remington, Hobart Bos
worth, Frank BeaI, Grace Morse,
Lawford Davidson, Frank McGlynn,
a., Oscar Smith, Larry Fisher and
others. The scenario is by Eve
tnScl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23

Elimination of dangerous grade
crossing, ON the important highways
of the state was ono of the major
activities of the railroad comms-
sion during 1925.
Is the result of intensive studies
by the transportation division of
the engineering department of the
commission, orders were issued by
the commission for the separation of
grades at Is different locations in
the state where important highways
crossed railroad tracks at grade.
The cost of these grade separations
is estimated at $3,000000 of which
approximately 30 per cent will be
paid by the railroad companies in
VOWED. aud the remaining half by
cities or counties. Construction
work has already been started ON
seven Of these grade separations,
several If which are practically
completed.
Protection Is Ordered
In addition to its work for the
elimination of dangerous grade
crossings the commission issued
many orders for grade crossing pro-
lection, through the installation of
additional warning devices, or by
ordering distractions to clear vi
sion removed. where the expense of
grade crossing elimination would
not be warranted. In addition to
the studies made, which resulted in
the issuance of orders by the com
mission, the transportation division
has made number of important
grade crossing studies in proceed
ings now pending before the com
mission. either ON its own initiative,
or upon the petition of public or pri
vate bodies. The most important of
these is the investigation by the
commission into grade crossings in
the cities of Los Angeles, Glendale
and Burbank ON the line of the
southern Pacific railroad, and for
which alternative plans have been
prepared calling for the installation
of a complete grade crossing elimi-
nation scheme, costing in excess of
! Sls,0O0,O00 or grade separations at
individual crossings, at an aggregate
cost Of ! 1868, Gao.
Several important surveys were
made in regard to traffic and grade
crossings protection during the year,
which, when carried out by the
local authorities, should add TO
safety of traffic and crossing con
ditious. The two most important
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23
INTERNATIONAL RADIO WEEK TO
START SUNDAY NIGHT. AMBITIOUS
TRANSATLANTIC TESTS ARRANGED
(Corvri hit. 1926 by United Press)

(Cor7-ri oht 1926 by United Press)
NEW YORK, Jan. % Millions of
radio fans throughout the world are
waiting cqgorIy FOR international
Radio Week, starting tomorrow
night when South American and
European stations plan ambitious
programs for trans Atlantic broad
casting tests.
These programs, given good trans
mission conditions, Will be heard in
the states in the late hour of the
evening, and the American stations
have agreed to keep silent during
the tests 50 that there may be no
interference from their waves.
European Programs
Germany is sending programs Of
classical nature, much Of it from
die world famed State Opera house
IN Berlin, while England offers
4oart"ts, sole, and, in general, music
Of .r>s classical nature than the
German.
70 aid listeners in picking up the
European stations. the United Press
presents herewith names of the for
elgn stations, with their wave
.engths. Following the dash is an
American station whose wave length
is approximately that Of the Euro
pcan station listed
List of Wave Lengths
3NA. BaFentry, England, l60l.0-
None.
NON, Haus, Berlin. VINO,
Memphis; hFRt, Columbia, 800.
2BD, Aberdeen, Scotland, 497.1-
VINO, Memphis; KFRU, Columbia,
900.
Munich, Germany, 4S5.O-WOC,
Da,euport; WSUI, Iowa City, 484.
GTN. vienna, t6l.@-WCAE, Pitts
bur-h, 46l.
stuttgart, Germany, 446.0-
WMAQ and WQJ, Chicago, 447.5.
Toulouse, France, 443.0-WOS,
jefferson city; WDWF, Providence;
KIDS, independence; WMAF, South
Dartmouth, AL.
Munster Germany, 400 -CFCF,
SNRM, CNIC, Montreal, All.
nf,slau, Germany, 416.0-WCCO,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23
IS DANGEROUS GRADE CROSSINGS
WERE ORDERED ELIMINATED LAST
YEAR BY STATE RAILROAD BOARD

Of these surveys were those fer traf-
fic conditions along Shattuck ave-
nue. in Berkeley and for Alameda
street in Los Angeles. TESTS of the
proposed recommendation are now
being carried out in the latter case,
with the object of determining any
further Improvements which might
be required prior to making com
pIete installation of the recommend
atiouS.
More Automatic Flagmen
Another angle of grade crossing
protection WAS carried out by the
department in testing out the exist
ing installations Of automatic flag
men on the various railroads, in
order that standard ringing dis
tanccs might be established. The
changes made under this survey will
add materially to the safety of mo-
torists. This survey has been com
pleted on the San Francisco and
Sacramento Railway company, the
Key System Transit company, the
Western Pacific Railroad company
ana on portion OF the NoflhWeSt-
ern Pacific Railroad company and
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad company
Further protection was obtained
at grade crossings by the installa-
tion of automatic flagmen on a mum
Der of important highways as a re-
suit of Investigations resulting from
the filing of informal complaints.
Added safety was obtained at the
Bay Point crossing in Contra Costa
county, where county road crosses
the tracks of three railroads. AS a
result of conferences at the offices
Of the commission, the three rail
roads and the county have agreed
upon the placing of Il uniformed
traffic officer at this crossing in
addition to the three automatic
flagmen already in place.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23

Pictures.
Richard \. Rowland, general
manager, in onnonucIn gjhc p.oJcct
SAID tnat more tadn 4l,JJJ.OUd
would be cAReuded On the picture
plant before Il NAmera craut Is tum
"a. Al ncast ano her 3I0o6,o00 is
te be- spent ON c4t.pmvu, and sets,
hc SAID.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23

the bacon be sure and Ir; the butch
cr know you got il.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-23

Miuueapolis-St. Paul, 4l6.
GBM. Bourucmouth, England,
WMBF, Miami R"ach; KJR,
Seattle: CKY, and CNRW, Winni-
peg, 3S4.4.
OAK, Lima. Peru, 3S00-WGH,
Schenectady; WHAZ, Troy, 379.5.
LOX, Buenos Aires, 375.0-KTHS,
Hot Springs, 375.
7EAJ. Madrid, 1880 WEBH, Chi
cago; WILD, Mooseheart, 80.
Prague. 36s.00-WDAF and WHB
Kansas City, 800.
2LO, London. 362.2-WGO, Oak
land; WHM, New York, 3Gl.
IVA, Cardiff Wales, 35l.G-
WTAD, WACO, WWJ, Detroit,
352.7.
Low, Bucnos Aires, 300-WPG, At
lantic City; KSL, Salt Lake, 800.
Hamburg, 292.5 -CNRA. Moncton ;
CNRN. Vancouver, 300 and 291.
brussels, 263.0-WCAD, Canton ;
>WBPI, New York; KFQB, Fort
WORTH VICAR, San Antonio, 265.