davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
SHORT SKIRTS END USE
 or TEACHERS Et6H CHE1

NEW YORK May 14 lAP)--1 Modern short skirts may have a. rect bearing upon classroom r-e- ] cedure. Ii became known today that the brevity of skirts is threat sning to do away with the teachers , nigh chair"
 ! A number Of principals readily agreed today that the mods-nly at- tired teacher, perched before the class on the high chair, bears g re ! markable resemblance 10 six advertisement The sffscL 1hsse < educators agreed, while no- neces- ! sarily evil, might vel be regarded as a trfle disturbing.
 ] For g g-sat many years che hiEh ] char has been standard evu1pnsut
  2 in every classroom bu- the new , policy here came tc 1lEht wshH1 1aae . acquisitions 0f several 7uriu- hlEh school prfncipa1s 1o- high cksS , were denied 1nves15Esci01 showeE : thai the powers 1hs1 be" dec7eeE : thai high chairs. short sk1--s z1E . rolled stockings ca- not al -e-zzr . together in the sane clRss-o0n . Since the teachers demand -hE : right 10 keep ID 10 the m5nure 5r : style, the high chair mus Eo
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
RAILWAY MEN SIGN
 AGREEMENT RESUME WORK IMMEDIATELY
BALDWIN FRAMES PRO- POSAL-MARKED I'M PROMINENT NOT E D IN GENERAL SITUA- TION
LONDON, May IA. CAP

LONDON, May IA. CAP Railway men signed an agreement with their con : panies and traffic will be re- sumed immediately. Pre- mier Baldwin told the House of Commons he had framed proposals for a settlement of the coal miners strike, and that such proposals will be placed immediately in the i. hands of the men and their employers,
 The Trades Union Cong ress reported a marked i'm provement in the situation turnout tke country, with employers increasingly in clined to discuss a reason able basis for resumption of work.
 The London Underground electric railways company employees reached an agree ment under which subways affiliated with tram bus lines would shortly resume nor- nal service. Baldwin opin- ed there is no possibility of the two parties in the coal dispute agreeing between themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
NO EFFORT MADE TO SAVE
 WRECKED WHALE BARGE

The tug Forest T. Crasby of the Washington Tug and Barge Con- pany left Cordova last week for Se- attle, Captain Peterson having deci- ded to make no effort to salvage ma- terial from the barge wrecked two weeks ago, six miles from Cape Hin chinbrook He estimated the loss of supplies for the North Pacific Sea Products Company, which were on their way to Port Hobrn, at between $40,000 and $50,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, scientist and pure food expert, who is re- garded Americas authority on how to live healthfully, happily and long, has just entered the oc- togenarian class, hale and hearty.
 In giving the rules of health which he has worked out with scientific accuracy, he upsets prac- tically all the old accepted theories for long life.
 Rest is the most dangerous threat to old age," he declares. Don't slow up as you grow older. Speed up, or you are apt to get stiff in the joints. In my middle life, when l was supposed to be doing the most work, I was usu- ally content with about twelve hours a day. I am now getting
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
YUKON ARRIVES TOMORROW

The SIS. Yukon departed from Cor dova this morning at 6 o'clock anu is due to arrive in port late tomor- row afternoon, according to late ad- vices.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14

SAS--S~rus@cr As ere
 o'ooes1 sASs z@Ss-noor- re puze<
 S0Unc NzNs Ns-s -sa5e ssss5o~
 sSz~es sAzs nc ~vf-saess oues 5-
 Elssss o- o~ sne pzess cosss tss-o suo- shs Norge xsuos -5s-
 rlgA1 The Norge Is r-o-cunoeG Na--reh. ooRDcTA sEzz ls- P-Tae -ass1 compass s-zao- s- E5-cssrh~osk 5-- os-csg-s6 a message Iron a saz-ce unsuow1 wasaA sais the Ns-~e vss siEhce5 cve- Ba-cw sr a co-ock 1- -he zu-z1-E oe tHs -s-h
 The Nsvy -a1io s-saouz oa s Tau, Island szs None have bssa ca-fur the Merge oozazgus,v 70 se one thfs sE-s-loaz szt no cou-a1e vas made No messages hare been b-oasozzt h~ 1he Norge
 LOS ANGELES Nay 14 p-Hsas. on Esmms- se76 she7e was eve-v pas- s1bIl<y thse ths Norge Is at wan w-lght and szi6 Anunazez had sa1 gallons ot gasoline cached -he-e and 1hst about 2o5 persons uve she-e which Is snouEA ro land shs No7rs
 NEW YORK May 14 lP-The Tines said lasc F-ldRr aE-e-oon the first word was received s1nce A7-E as f-am TTI-nan c Lyon. co--esponsert and lso v Bunsx s-ur -asia ope-- at0-, who were ssut 10 Ba~ow 7o es- tablish a radio station no relay Am. unassn -nassscss-
 WASHINGTON D. e. May 11 p -sec-s- Dar5z issued a sszesms-; cougs1alsting the b-sve crew of ths Norge Dooto- 6rbs1 e-osveno- p-ssias1t os 1he Naaoaa- 2eor-zrAsc Socisey, slso sen oaar-z-ula-a-v message
 NONE. Nsr 1L sP.-The ba-ome ter a-oapss 5e = zn the szzt sl hours and Is ST 5-o-plrz. A- s-zzceo-. poin-s5 toward a s-1-n h aE5aca- dis-aozs. M co-uu-saaaous vs- -scsaves ss-s- ten osolosk veas-sz- -na-uanz-
 TNzAC Ekv s4 SP--he -ass, urs-s-5- n 1he stss-s~ No-shwesss-- w-hsdh 5z h p0-< As-s -s7o-ees thst al ssOut mon sse EsIrE-os -1sss sszssos so1s Fs1-sszss shsv Aae asz-s fA, No-Ee cszang None evs- 1ve zs. v1ss Eo- sonsa-e- TAs 1a-s -sss, has nesr zlseszszr h a1 esv sut ARl heard no cc-ws-sz1un. ASCE0RAeE. Wxx 1& Sp-TAl
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14

from fourteen to fifteen hours Of mental and physical activity day so as to preserve the suppleness of my mental and physical joints"
 Don't marry until you are old enough to know better" Is another unusual piece of advice he gives, The doctor married at the age Of sixty-seven, and his first child, now a fine healthy boy, was born when he was sixty-eight. Dr. Wiley tells why.
 These things and g score of others Dr. Wiley brings out in Hearst's International magazine for November.
 An old man may have attained long life in spite of tobacco, in spite of alcohol, or a vegetarian diet, he maintains.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
GREENLAND NEXT YEAR

OSLO, Norway, May A. (kP) -lieut. Byrd's ship, the Chantier will remain at Kings Bay for two weeks in order to have her boil CTS thoroughly cleaned after which she will return to New York. Radio Operator oIoskin, who was prevented from sailing on the Norge as the result of ear ailment, said that Byrd had en- gagged him to participate in his expedition to Greenland next sea- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
READY FOR SINGLE PLAY

The local tennis court has been leveled off, tamped and rolled and netting adjusted so that now singles can be played. The work has been underway for the last four days by three or four members of the assoc iation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
MARRIED IN EaIERaNks

Richard Lucss01 ana Ea-v BeE- sher1 were united ir marriage oz April g in Fairbanks. N-s. Lsuezssr has been a resideaa oE ras-asars-s for the pas1 uTo years, Ehzle N- Lucas0r is car foreman o- The ns-h- ern division oE the Alasszz RRnraaz
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
Dirigible Norge Believed Lost
kIRuNER 1T ELIlllRIGHT ISBEIEFOF
 HLlEOh RlMhER F Us MGBLES;
 ID AUTHENTIC MESSSSlGF E RECEIVED

@ENc~gN6SocK sAcEc STATION RECEIVES MESSAGE FPcW UN- KNOWN SCIpCE TO EFFECT NORGE PASSED PcgN- BRPpcN NSS-EE0EN NcpNENs A~ NINE cEA AcCK
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-14
SEWARD WIRELESS Ng6gL
 PROVES -o EE VNENATLTsSs

Co-ooSs. Ss- Pau 2slz-o arc Ne--s Ps. Sc Stseiors CsNinr Nc7ce cors5-,- u0usig st Flse1~7frlFce f-ee-p-a1s-f-. uiCstioHs -5ezNg Sro-- Anr~ozcA aru Course c@ D5-5r be No-ee
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
n EMPl DYES
DE GRE. ASED

The ax Is continuing 70 fall III
the ranks 81 civilian employees of
the Federal Government e the
District. During September the
payroll was decreased by 42i ac
cording ID report issued today
~ the Ciyil Services Commission
This was accunpl ished without
direct discharges III aecorua11ce
with the policy advocated hy Presi-
dent Coolidge There were ,266
normal separations from the SER
vice during the month, the CONS
mission filling only S45 of the
vacancies.
The heaviest net loss &c the
month was III the Treas ury Depart
ment, with 4 decrease Of 119 Ille
war Department WAS second nth
SA and the office of Public Build
irps and Parks III the National G api.
tai third with
The latest net gain OF the month.
was Ia the Navy Deps tent which
added 40 employees To its rolls. The
Government Printing OfKice added
rs and the interior Department 81
The close 81 the month found
80 $40 civilian employees on the e eQ-
eraI payroll iii the District The
Trea st1ry Depa tn1egit with IA "a AZ
lea lii the number and the Navy
Department was second With 6,13a.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
LABoR GAINS H. MI.
IN ENC ISL 81. & olls

LONDON. NOV. aabOr circles
were today jubIlant over their
sweeping victories II tie municipal
elections throughout England yes
terday
The Labor victory il l1nrli ~
able proof 0f the revolt inst
local conditions and the govern
nAenfss failure I'd deal with the coal
strike. declared >. R Ciynes. act.
ing leader of the Labor party
AT o'clock this afternoon the
returns showed that the Isaborites
have made & net gain of I4I seats
III municipal councils most Of the
gains being made at me expense
of the Conserva Ives.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

The week 81 April 81 sol 1s27s
was set today oy the American
Forestry AssOciaE ton cor the OH
servance of Forest Week Cana ials
authorities have named tie same
week Tor the observa aca ill
Canada
I'll Mexico joins ID the obser aalcs
during the same week II will he
called North American Forest
Week
The purpose n 70 attract atters
ton 10 tie necessity 4or fOrest
conserve lion
Sc Marie Jose, arrived here this
morning by special rsln from G0.
thenbure to attend the civil vsos
ding 81 their son and heir Primes
Leopold, ana Princess Astrid niecn
III King Gustav 0E Sweden
Tlae Belgian rulers were met ~
The station IN members fse
Swedis royal falslIly ana tlle ypuns
befrotned couple The rows pY0
ces ion was given rousIEl ws
come
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

tor trial m Superior Court, whereas
the defense asks tot disnai
Arguments viii sc heard Wed
hesda
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Mems
Imported
OYercOats
$50

Our own importation Of
Foreign Fabric Over
coats ii single and
double breasted box
Inodels silk lined yoke,
in grays, blues and
browns Second floor.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Boys Shirts
81 IS
Boys BIOuses
s1I5

Imported broadcIoth IN
plain white, tan and
stripes in these collar
attached Shirts and
Blouses Also, 4 few Of
madras IN the lot.
Fourth floor
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

rs
0

81 silk chiffon velve
combined with metal
bloca Of creps
Ell beth New color
inga and new
an favored this Fail.
Third tloor
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Allig tor urn s
and OxfOrds
S1O.5O

Genuine alligator leather
Pumps and Oxfords il
smart new model Is
very low price Third
floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
AVOCADO TRADE
n A M T. sc AL Y O"
GETS SHAW PRIZE

Gcfdld II. Shaw of this city has
been notified by the California AVo-
cado Growers exchange that his
suggestion of ''Calavo' as Il trade
name for avocados distributed by
the exchange has been adopted and
he has been awarded first prize, Il
box Of avocadOs.
In 1929 the organization announc-
ed Il contest for the most suitable
name for marketing ayocados and
so many replies were received thar
it was not until Il few weeks ago
that the name "Calavo was adopt
ed, AS the name implies, it is Il
contraction of California and aVo-
cadO.
The namc will be stamped in gold
letters ON each avocado marketed
through the exchange, thus giving
the, fruit a distinctive title in the
market the same as Sunkist
oranges and Sunmaid ralsins.
Shaw brought his prize box cf
avocados to the Press office today
for inspection. They arc much larger
than the usual avocado seen in the
markets and are undoubtedly fully
capable of holding up the reputation
OF California for growing the finest
fruits III the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
Special Revival
/, At S. A. Barracks

\ special revival campaign has
been launched at the Salvation
Army hall, which started Easter
Sunday with the special Easter ser
vices led all day by Ensign and
Mrs. Doctor from Pasadena. Large
crowds were in attendance and the
children did beautifully with their
Easter exercises.
1t was also the closing up day
of the week of prayer and self
denial. The amount of $500 was
turned in for the home and foreign
mission work of the Salvation Army.
This includes Army orphanages that
are not sclf-supporting. Nellie Ar
mold received first prize, turning
the largest amount in the junior de
partment. Hazel Arnold got close
second prize. Gertrude Massey,
third prize. Each child who took
part was presented with a beau
itiful motto from Mrs. Adjutant Pet
erson. The special services will be
sconducted every night this week
itOwing to other circumstances the
special revival will not be here.
Especial singing by the youn. peo-
;,pIe's choir and by Mrs. Adiutant
Peterson. You are invited to attend
kalI or amy of these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
P'OstOfficeDead !,Ytj
ut" LinelIs 7:NP .M,

Many EE Ccntro residents have
failed to take into consideration the
fact that the recent change i'll tram
schedules by the Southern Pacific
company has necessarily made Il
change in postal Schedules; tGcOrd-
ing to Postmaster Collins. '..' yl.-
The greatest change is made in
the closing hour for east bound mail
which formerly could be received at
the post office up to $3.50 p. IN
Now the closing hour for eastern
mail are 1885 a. IN. and 7:40 p. m,
unless the mail is destined to states
east of Ell Paso, Texas, in which
event the closing hour is 4 p. m.
20 Los Angeles mail is now received
up to 6:43 a. III. and 7:40 p. III.
San Diego mail closes at 9 a. IN.
and 7:40 p. III. North bound mail
closes at 50 a. m. and 7:40 ?. IN.
CaleXico mail closes at 6:4J Il. m.
and / p. IN. and HoltvilIe mail at
6:45 a. m. and 2:l5 p. IN.
This schedule of mails is posted
in the lobby of the post office for
the convenience of patrons and the
postmaster urges the public to be
come acquainted with the new clos
ing hours for mail so that mail will
not be received too late to be dis
patched Immediately to The points
for which it is intended.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
COAST GETS HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE IN BOSTON TOURNEY

BOSTON, Mass, April 7. - The
last blow III that marathon of pug
ilism, the national amateur boAinS
tourney, was struck here early today
and eight young fistic hopetuls
emerged victorious from ii field of
~. Ihc tournament opened Mon
day night.
.>cw York aspirants won top hon
ors in the l26, l35 and li7 pound
classes; Pittsburg in the liz and
llS pound classes; Boston finished
first IN only the 100 pound class,
the University of Virginia won the
10 pound title and the heavyweight
honorS went to san Francisco, when
Armand Emanuel defeated Harry
Beum of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
RAIN STILL HAMPERING
COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL

Los ANGELES, April 7.-Rains
again halted Il complete opening of
the Pacific coast baseball season
today.
1t WAS raining in both Los An
gclcs and San Francisco this morn
ns, and it WAS cloudy with show
cr in the offing at Sacramento.
This meant almost certain post
pOncmcnt of all California games
again today.
Old Sol bcamcd with Il grim in
Portland, where the Beavers cclc,
.bratcd an exclusive opening ycstcrr
day by defeating the Scatrc In,
dians, 10 to j.
The teams will play this after
noon, probably exclusively again.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
Washington and
Bruins Use Oars
~ United Press Lcnscd Wire

SEATTLE. Wash. April There
will be very little work for the
three Washington and California
crews starting today after coaches
Ebright and Naglcr OF tin Bruins
ana oalloW and Dutton Of the lIiis-
ki"s sent thcr charges through fast
timc trials yesterday over the Lake
Washington course.
Coaches of both crews intend to
ease up On stsff practice until the
day OF the racc-ncXt Friday. Six
crews representing the best in both
the north and south on the Pacific
coast went through the final prac-
tlcc SPINS yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
Baby Joe Cans
Plasters McCann
ny United Press LenSed Wire

= FRESNO, Calf, April baby
Joe Cans, negro lightweight cham
Hio!L OF o. Pacific cgpst, gave Billy
McCann of Cleveland Il decisive
trimming in ten rounds but was not
quite able to knock him out, Me
Cam 5 holding tactics saving him in
the latter rounds, in the main event
last night. In fhe eighth round Me
Cam was toppled over on his back
but the bell saved him from being
counted out, Otherwise the contest
was demonstration of Cans clev-
crncSs and McCann 5 pluck and
ability to assimilatc punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

Congress has been asked to grant
use of 39l,2l7 acres of desert land
in California and Nevada to tie
harvesting and growing of rabbit
brush for making rubber. *
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
Here and There
in Sport World
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Hy United Press Leased Wire
New York-Allcging that he was
mislcd into signing II two year con
tract, Harry Grcb announced that his
manager, Harry Nelson, was no long
or privileged to do business for him.
The state boxing commission will
investigate.
New York-Phil McGraw made "a
punching bag out of Johnny Rocco,
flooring him five times, but the lat
ter was still on his feet at the end
Of - ruonds.
Augusta, Ga.-Thc Senators have
taken It 30 lead in their trimming
series with the Giants but today be-
ing John McGraw'S 53rd birthday,
the New Workers hope to get even.
Catcher Hartley Of the Giants will
not play for week or 50 because
Of an injured foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

II is estimated that it is sting
SOD an acre to grow cotton III san
Joaquin county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

The outlook for sheep men in the
san Joaquin valley never was better
than now.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

Rivcrsidc dairy cows each pro
duecd in 1920 an increase of 27.8
pounds of butterfat over The l92i
record, due entirely to culling.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

Poultrymcn of San Luis ObiSpo
county have formed Il cooperative
marketing agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

Wildcat Willie O 'Bricn won an
eight round decision over Frank
Mrto at Culver City last night doc
hiv"rs,, former premier Mexican
lightweight, was the referee.
Tommic Shell won from George
Simonc i'll the six round atmi-wild-
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
Situations Wanted

SITUATION WANTED - Expert
Stcnographrr, 10 years experience,
best of reference. Write =. q.
Box l@78, Calcxico. Gt4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Joe Stccher, world s heavyweight
wrestling champion, will defend his
title against the onslaughts of
George Kotsonaros, Greek challen-
ger at the Olympic auditorium to-
night.
The Nebraska scissors expert will
match. his riberushi9ss legs against
the devastating headlocks Of Kot-
s0narOs. The latter is fast work
cr and has downcd many performers
III the art of push and pull.
Stecber issthe favorite; the deli
beratc craftsman that always gets
lis man. -
The first two out of three falls
will win the match.
Three score and five Of Southern
California s best amateur golfers
participated in the second medal
round of the Southern California
champions at the California Coun-
try Club in Culver City today.
OF the G5 golfers who survived
the first round yesterday, only 80,
the low scorers, will be eligible for
match play which starts tomorrow
/ and ends Sunday.
, Elmer G. henderson,, Wiltshire
star, led the field at the start to-
day with score of "a. Dr. Paul
IJuntcr Of Annandalc, r. +. Hunt or
of Midwick and Fay Coleman Of
| California were one stroke behind
! henderson.
Announcement is expected from
University of Southern California
officials today regarding the, pro
posed entrance :. Of eight u. $. c.
athletes in the Drake relays at Dca
Moncs, Iowa, April % and p.
The governor Of Iowa and'mayoi
of Dcs Moincs hay" sent tclcgrams
i t0ythc local institution urging that
the school be represented i'll the re.
! hay carnival.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
JOHNSON WINS A TEN ROUND BOUT
FROM ROPER ALTHOUCH BOB FLOORS
NEGRO WITH SNAPPY LEFT TO JAW
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April John
Lester Johnson, New York negro,
won a 10 round decision in slow
bout with Captain Bob Roper last
hight. They are hcavyweights.
Roper who previously had been re-
tired, substituted for Tony Fucntc.
He provided the only thrill Of the
fight when he floorcd johnson in
the Seventh round with a left to the
jaw. johnson, hDwcvcr, did not re
main down fora count but plaster
ed Roper all about the2fihg.
The negro took five8founds and
Roper three. ~E
The crowd was the smallest seen
in II major Los Angeles stadium
since boxing was lcgaIizcd eighteen
months ago, less than 1900 attend
ing the matches.
Jack Roper, Captain Bob S light
heavyweight brother, won On foul
from Jimmy Bvrnc nvthc second
orund of the scmi windiil. =
Pedro Amador won 4 six round
decision over Young Bcllo1 ligh'-
weight. in the special event.
In the prcliminarics Jimmy lie
centhal Knocked out Billy Afua III
the second and Joe Guerrero de
featcd Tony Kruz in four.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

WANTED-l50 head of dry stock tc
pasture. q. q. Hussey, SeeleS.
o2tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
Wanted to Buy

W WANTED--Sccond maud furniture
Call 495W. $40 Main ST.: ,19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

FOR SALE do acres Of sandy land
suitable for. grapefruit, on high
way, = mile to school. Price
$l25, on terms, y cash, reason
abb" discount for all cash. Can
lease for three years for vegc-
tables. Press Box. $40. ITO
FOR RHNT-Nice front room. &15
per month. 419 Hamilton. Phone
t562. 7tf
NANTED-Woman file and mail
clerk. Previous experience not
necessary. Union Oil Co. OF Cali
fofhia. 7t3
EQR SALE-lGo acres, . miles
West and Z mile south of Seeley.
Icing TRACT. 80. There is J40
acres under cultivation, balance
easy to, level, fine water aud
drainage. best Of silt land, will
sell if at ONCE for $4,000, one
AMf cash. Il. VI. Waddle. care
Imperial Valley TreSs, El cdn-
tro. -tG
ELEcTRIC iucubators for saIe. e.
fred CaSubon, Villa Farms, agent
for Thcrmo-EIcctric Co. Come
and see them operating now. 1t1S
FOR SALE-White Lcghorn laying
hens. Fourth st. 112 miles north
FL Centre, Rte l Box Is. 7t3
FOR RENT room house. fully
modern. Trees, lawn. 4lj Wcnslcy
Ave. Inquire zoos SO. Fourth 81.
7t3
FOBDSON tractor for sale. Cheap.
In first class shape. p. Skely, Box
POI, Imperial. ITO
LOST-Dog collar, 1926 tag No.
10l. Return to Bobby Reynolds.
Phone 99lJ. 7c2
FOR REN7-.Tufurushcd room
house at Magnolia court. Inquire
G72 Orange. Phone 330W. 7t3
WANTED--Salcsman with ear. cN-
pcricncc not necessary. I'D 40.
Fifth St. FL Centre. 7t3
WE'LL ESTABLISHED mcorporar-
cd company, with chain of stores,
WantS manager for established
store at FL Centre and valley
Territory. We pay $50 per mo.
salary and 40 per cent of pro
fits. Investment required instead
Of bond. \ real opportunity for
the right man. Write BoN 9J7 for
appointment. 1T
SI'NGER SEW WING macAjnD~ Slight
~ used, good as new. $685. 10
No. Fifth. 7t3
FOR SALE-Fiue income proper.
ty in first class urigIhorhood, or
win trade for l.. \. 40 agents.
Inquire at JS2 Holt Ave. 7tl2
FOR SALE Lunch counter and
soft drinI, stand. Here to SELL
Account >ickucs. III W. Main
,El Centre. 7t3
FOR RENT Cottage, Fourth and
Olive. Gibbs place. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

FURNITURE WANTED-Il5 No
5th. Phone 623. l4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
Se97,336 REQUESTED .
FOR YUMA IRRIGATION

WASHINGTON, April RE
quest for Il supplemental appropriate
tiou OF @6e7,356 for continuance of
work ON the Yuma federal irriga-
tiou project, Arizona-California,
Chowclilia, MADEIRA County has
formed a poultry club with - mem
bcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07
BEST OF ALFALFA
50 and 100 Acres

7Fcd las, fall without bar'cy aud
now ii. best Of condition. 100 is
routed al $1,000 icr acre far thre"
Years, afttr which viii rcnt for
Vegetables for $1,000 ar more.
Owner is operating the SO but has
refused offers Of $1,000 rent for
this These places can be had at
100000 per acre. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-07

WILL Buy or rent pianola. j.
Videriquc, Box 307 CaleXico, Ats