davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-12
llea.IspOts.

One reason why your dealer cannot
tell you with any degree or certainty
lust how far you can receive with any
set that he may sell you is due to the
fact that receiving conditions vary
greatly in different sections, not only
of the country or state, but even in O
comparatively limited area of a neigh.
borhood.
This does not mean that you are TAX
ing a great hazard in buying radio
receiver. It does not mean that you
will have difficulty in listening to local
stations or even to stations at conS1d'
erable distance from you. The greater
power Of the stations has done much
to eliminate many of these dead
spots" A deadspOt is merely a place
or section which seems to be more or
less shielded from one or more broad
casting stations either in all directions
or from some particular direction.
1t may be likened to a place in the
Shade" so surrounded by shielding
objects that the rays OF the broadcast
ing station "sun" cannot reach it. It
does not necessarily mean that II can
not hear that particular station, be-
cause IN many cases this. shielding
merely results in decreased efficiency,
which makes 1t necessary to use d
better or more powerful set because
OF the limited amount OI enefgy PRES
ent in that location.
Reception Varies.
Many interesting tests have been
conducted TO seek the cause OF this
phenomenon Of deadspots. Engineers
of station WEAF Of New York City
travelled over 5000 miles in and around
New York City with instruments
which measured the field intensity at
different points of the city and sur
rounding territory in an effort to find
the good and bad spots in the city for
reception from WEAF. They found
that reception varied considerably in
different parts of the city. They found
that the strength of signals dwindled
rapidly toward the north and south Of
the station in the direction OF the tall
steel buildings, but that the areas Of
great signal intensity spread out for
great distances toward the east and
west in the directions of lower build
ings and the rivers. Their chart show
ed Enthusiastically that congested dis
tricts with steel buildings caused con
siderable absorption of the energy
radiated by the station.
Similar tests conducted in other
Evening star., 1926-05-12
RAD|OSTYLE SHOW
URGEOBY MAKERS.
New Spring Designs Would
Stimulate Trade, Conven-
ti0n Is Told.
By Consolidated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., May r.
A Spring showing of new styles in
radio receivers in preference to Fall
exhiblts has been suggested to the
radio industry as way in which TO
proiong the radio season and at the
same time serve both the buyer and
the manufacturer.
The idea was proposed to the second
annual convention Of the Radio Man.
ufacturers' Association in session here
by Carl Boyd Of Chicago. In bring
ing out the new models Of radio sets
IN the Fall, as has been the custom,
Mr.. Boyd explained that both the
listener and the retailer have been
rushed too fast at the approach Of
Winter. when the radio craze reaches
its height.
Suggests May and June.
The months Of May and June, he
suggested, might better serve the en-
tire radio world as dates for radio
style shows. At that time, MIR. Boyd
said, the listener is in q better posi-
ton to judge whether he wants a new
set and il SO, what type. Under such
plan, he declared, dealers could
stock their counters with new lines
early in the Spring and buyers would
have three months In which to make
their purchases.
''There Is no question" he de-
clared, that the radio trade would be
benefited by q change in the date.
The summer season has been very
light in the past three years for radio
dealers and many of them have been
forced to add lines other than radio to
their stocks during June. July and
August In order to maintain their vol
ume of income"
The entire problem of seasonal
radio is giving deep concern to the
delegates to the Manufacturers Asso-
citation and plans for extending the
radio season throughout the year are
being made by the association.
Five-MOnth Season.
Al present tho season may be said
to begin with Columbus day, in Oc-
tober, and be practically completed
by St. Patrick's day--a five-month
season, according to John w. Griffin
Of New York, one Of the speakers.
'Cnless this season nature of radio
is overcome" he said, "the exclusive
radio stars will disappear within the
next year"
The convention also is devoting
much time to plans for more efficient
distribution of radio products. Par
ticular emphasis was placed ON de-
partment and hardware stores az me-
diums for the sale of radio equipment
by several speakers.
Support OF the Pacific Coast radio
trade bodies and broadcasting sta
tions in national radio week for
1927 has been promised the national
radio work committee. provided the
program Of silent hours for interna-
tional tests will not exceed two hours.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
CHAMBER BANQUET
TOBE BROADCAST
WCAP Also to Garry Talks by
Representatives and
Z Music Features.

Proceedings at the annual dinner
Of the United States Chamber of Com
nerce at the Willard Hotel will be
broadcast tonight by station WCAp
In lieu Of the previously scheduled
tabloid operetta Princess Ida to be
sung by the WEAF' Light opera Co,
at WEAF. The principal speech VIII
be made by Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover. Music Will be provided by
Ralo's Orchestra.
Representatives Elbe,t :. Brigham,
Republican, Of Vermont. and Albin
William Barkley, Democrat. OF Ken
lucky will conduct WCAP's radio
forum on Matters Before the
House." Mr.. Brigham will speak on
Agriculture.
In addition to these features WcAP
will broadcast the regular Wednes-
day night advertising attractions
originating at WEAF. These include
the programs of the Ipana. Trouba-
dours. the Shinola McrrEmakeis and
the David SaXophone Octet.
The late afternoon program OF
WRC will be broadcast between
and o'clock. It includes the
"Housekeeper's Chat" by Dorothy
Townsend: a talk on Keeping Clean
Electrically" by Mary +. Turner and
a recital by George r. Ross. pianist.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
INTERNATIONAL RADIO
TEST AGAIN TO BE HELD
Sslection of Date to Be Made Next
Month-Adverse Criticism over
come at Conference.
sy the Associated Press

sy the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. May H.,
International Radio week Will be held
again next year. This was the de-
,ision reached last night at a special
yneeting of the international Radio
week committee.
Selection of a suitable date, when
climatic conditions are deemed best
FOR receptive purposes, and which VIII
also be satisfactory to dealers in
radio equipment, will be decided upon
AT a meeting in Chicago next month.
Whether the continent-tocontlnent
broadcasting will form the outstand-
ing feature Of the celebration next
wear. as it did this year, remains to
he determined. Adverse criticism dl-
,.ected at the international tests by
Pacific Coast radio men was over
come last night and when the meet
ing adjourned Powell Crosley. lr.,
declared: I'VE adjourned with a de-
raruination to carry forward our
nians for the 1927 International Radio
week to a successful elimination.
Mr.. Crosley, who was chairman OF
the 1926 International Radio week
committee, was reelected to direct
the 1921 program.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
An Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited.

cities seem to substantiate the results
Of the New York tests and lead to the
conclusion that large structures, es-
pecially those containing quantities
of metal, tend to reduce the available
energy in those districts for receivers.
Other tests have shown that recep-
ton varies considerably over sections
Of different topography and earth
structure. Conditions affecting recep-
tIon from distant stations usually ap'
ply generally in a given locality, ex-
cept a reception is Influenced by the
presence Of local disturbing factors,
such as large buildings and metal
structures.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters.

6:25 to $50 p.m.-Base ball news OF
the day.
$50 to Z Matters Before the
House." discussed by Representatives
Elbert S. Brigham, Republican,, OF
Vermont. and Albin William Bark!eE'
Democrat, of Kentucky.
to 7:S0 p.m.-The shinol;1 Merry
makers and the Gentleman OF III
l, from New York City.
1880 to p.m.-Davis SaNophone
octet, from New York City,
to 9 p.m.-Ipara Troubadoufs'
from New York City.
to 10 pm.-Proceedings OF the an
aual dinner Of the United states
Chamber of Commerce. Principal ad-
dress by Secretary Herbert Hoover.
Music by Ralo's Orchestra, broadcast
from the Willard Hotel.
10 to II p.m.-Alberto Martlns
Portuguese Trio.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:45 to 7:45 p.m.-Tower health eN-
srcises from Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
BETTER THAN SODA

For fifty years genuine phillips
Milk Of Masnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because It
overcones three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated soiu-
Evening star., 1926-05-12
FREED IN SlAYING CASE.
Maryland Youth Held Not Guilty
Of Cecil County Killing.

CENTERVGLLE. Md, May l. Up.
Alvin Downham. Il years old, OF
Elk Mills, Md, last night was ac-
quilted of the murder of Frank Ed
win Yeamans, 23. whose body. the
skull crushed. was found in an un.
frequented section of Cecil County last
January, after he had been missing
for five days. Downham was arrest
ed as the last man seen with Yea
mans. The State based les case main
ly on circumstantial evidence. De
fense counsel offered no testimony re-
garding the alleged crime. calling only
character witnesses.
More than G7,5O0 immigrants have
settled in the Rosario Province of
Argentina within year.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Wealthy Chicago Widow Sued.

NEW YORK, May II R).--Charg-
ing Mrs. Nellie s. Elliott. wealthy Chi
cago widow, with beguiling her hus-
band into abandoning her, Mrs. Ger
trude Mcintyre, wife of William @.
Mcintyre, g. Western oil man and
Florida real estate operator, has sued
Mrs. Elliott for $35o.o0e damages for
alienafiOO
Evening star., 1926-05-12
4 i'* u Stomach
Philips Milk
~ Of Ma8nesia

ton of bicarbonate of soda. leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. Besides. il neutral'zes acid
fermentations IN the bowels and
gently urges this sourine waste from
the system without purgine. II is
far more pleasant TO take than soda.
TRY A 25c BOTTLE
insist upon "PhiIIips." Twenty FIVE
cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug
store.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

The new assembly Of Palestine is
70 take over the control Of education
as soon as the council of Palestine
Jews shall have secured the rlght 10
levy taxes for the purpose.
Evening star., 1926-05-12

Instead OF soda hereafter take a
little "PhiIIips' Milk Of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, eassy stomach, and relief
will come INSTANTLY,
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Early Program Tomorrow.

1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals
l2 noon-"Fifty Farm FLASHES.
prepared by the Department OF Agrl-
culture.
1920 p.m.-Organ recital from the
Homer l.. Kilt studios.
p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman
Hotel Maytlower Orchestra, under the
direction Of Arsenic Ralon.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday. May IL, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio
Va. (43I4 Meters).

NAA-NaVal RaC1O .StaC1On, hauiO
Va. (434.4 Meters).
3:45 p.m-Weather Bureau reports.
q:55 p.m-Time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau re
ports.
WRHF-Washingt Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).
Il to 12 noon-Current events for
shut-ins daily.
WMAIl-WashingtO Radio Forum
t?l2.6 Metersl.
Silent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
PERSONALS

Minor VI. Sweeney is i'll with in
f'ucnM at his home west of the
city.
4. Gillette of Holtvillr was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Tommy Tubb, of lIoltvillc, visit
ed in FL Centre this afternoon.
Attorney j. S. Larcw left ycster-
Uay to attend the water conference
which is being held in Los Angeles
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. w. Briggs, for
mcrly of this city and now CalcXico
residents, were, in FL Centre ycstcr-
day.
Miss Julia Foncannon, who has
been spending the summer taking II
business course in San Diego, has
returned to her home here.
j, j, Green is spending q few
davs in Yuma on business.
Mrs. l.. +. Head was here from
Brawlcy yesterday.
Mrs. s Emmett Allen, who re-
Gently suffered from Il serious i'll
ness at the FL Centre hospital, is
much improved and is able to be
up for short time each day. She
has been removed to the family
home.
w. II. Donaldson, one of the Stan
dard Oil Company s officials in this
district, is here from San Diego for
Il couple of days.
Mrs. b. NJ. Steintorf was among
the CaleXico visitors here yesterday.
w. l.. Myers and G. L. Fleming
were among others noted from the
border city.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l. Crook are max
ing a short stay at the Hotel Bar
bara Worth cnroutc to the coast
from Arizona. Crook is member
of the firm of shepherd and Crook
which has branch in this city.
During his stay in Arizona, Crook
has been making arrangements to
extend the firm 5 business into that
state.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. p. Sargent have
rented the Mcclure house, former
ly the DIR. Elliott home. at Sixth
and Wcnslcy, and moved in thi'
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
FACES GET SLAPPED
IN OPEN COURT
Confined from page ~

-
tion, and under rapid-firc qucs-
tioning by Attorney Gilbert was un-
able to remember many details of
various trips between here and San
Francisco during the months Of
Nav, June and Jalv.
The witness remembered details
Of ii trip to San Francisco in July,
however, when she met ".John Doe
Martini the first time. Martin, ac-
cording . Mrs. Wiscman, was the
man who frs, propose! to her that
she present herself as "Miss X, -
companion Of Kenneth G. Ormiston
n II Carnc! Glove cottage.''
D"I'L ;hr tcursc Of the cross
examination on this trip, Mrs. Wise
mn T'i" II asked Mr.. Martin if
Mrs M"rh"fSon ?rally ras the fc-
ml'r orrnp,l OF he Carmd cot
tag ard il, replied 'os't;3iulv. she
VIZ >. NculL not bn here talking
to ynu ID. Il: It,
1nr witness also related how she
was instructed by the mysterious
"Mr. Martini to approach Mrs.
Mcfhrrson and her mother at An
geIus Temple.
lie told me to tell Mrs. Nc
PhrrSon that | came to thcm wit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
y. 3. Baker Dies
At Family Home

ravid Bell Baker, 60, died short
" after l. o'clock last night at
his home so Commercial street,
after an illness of a few days with
pneumonia.
rakcr had resided in FL Centre
for the last nine years, coming here
Crcm Tennessee where he WAS born.
He is survived by widow and
eight children. four of whom reside
II FL Centre.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at > O clock at
the Lemons funeral chapel. Huri,
nj will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
Burglars Visit
Local Church

NandalS broke into st. Paul 5 Epis
copal church ON South Fifth street
last night and in Il search for arti
clcs of value tramplrd altar detora-
tons. threw II cross from It's place
and broke open lockers and trunk
owned by Rev. w. G. Moffat, rector
Police who investigated were I'M.
able to determine what articles were
stolen as the rector is out of the
city and Il check will have to be
made when he returns, The robbery
was discovered by two members of
the Altar Guild of the church, who
entered to arrange some of tho altar
decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

the knowledge of the little lady who
was at Carmel, " Mrs. Wiscman
testified, "and that could pro-
blbIy get them ont Of their tron5ir
"llc said to tell them that /
knew Mrs. Mcpherson had met the
woman at Carmel and that | camc
to them because | was sorry for
them being in that situation.
"Mr. Martin told me TO tell this
story regardless of whether anyone
was thcrc-likc attorneys friends
or followers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
Man Is Drowned
At Long Beach
By United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH. oct. II. The
body Of an unidentified man, about
80 years old. was taken from tn"
surf at FL Scgundo today and
brought TO IN undertaking parlor
here by authorities who began IN
immediate investigation.
The man s body WAS bruised. in
dicating he might have been vic
tim of foul play, authorities report
ed.
He was described as five feet, two
inchc, in height with sandy hair and
mOuSt;,cac.
Whv Do Men Leave Home? I'D
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

mrreon in large numbers as result
of the new boulevard stop law
which became effective Tuesday.
TO date nearly 200 motorists have
been cited for failure to stop 1T in
tcrscctions designated as boulevard
stops. y - fine is being assessed
by Emmerson. 1t was announced
the fine win be boosted to s. to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
Boulevard Stops
Bother CaleXiCO

Calcyico motorists who have until
the present time, avoided run ms
with traffic Officers are making the
acquaintance Of City Recorder En-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

va, held at Indio last spring, have
Just been received at the farm ad
visor 5 office. Articles ON Root
my Habits Of the Date Palm
''coId Storage Of Dates. THE
Economic I'srS Of Irrigation Wa
ter, .'Datcs in Mcsopotamia. -
Observation ON Rain Damage to
Date. aud Experiments with
Selected policnization, N" among
'he contents - the report. Farm
Advisor DcTar has ordered 100 cx-
ira copies of the report, aad any
date growers interested in obtaining
one viii be able to do 50 through
that office.
Double Stamp Day at Narncys
Saturday. Also / big spcrial sales
events. See our WindoHs. adv
Hazel N. Baker, teacher of pia-
no. Systematic training In Artistic
Piano Playing. Individual instruc-
ion, classes. \ firm basis for future
success. 6G5 He'll Phone 220W. adv
For Real Lemonade or Orange
lde at Paul ., Union Stages De-
y1t. a(v
Jail Sentence Suspended. - Ed
sullivan. a Canadian, was given Il
SUSPENDED 80 day Jail sentence in
police court this morning when he
pleaded guilty to pcddling without
4 license. The sentence was sus-
pended on condition he leave town.
The Mechanically Recorded Vie
tor records that are on sale Friday
and Saturday at I for Sl.00 at the
|. Y. Hardware Co, include the late
dance hits. l4t2
Cooked Food Sale at Narncy
Bros, Saturday. l.oGics Aid If tho
rhriSti2n Chllch. adv
The Liberty Cafe serves Il special
80 cent lunch and Gj cent di"n"r
every night. cod If
Take hl-t t, 81 { Nouh;, S'.mp
Day and ! sp,r.'l sales cVeI = e.
Narn"y's : SI'rldHv. Il "
See it At Brunk s Sunday. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

Glenn county has just received
$4,000 young trout from the state
hatchery
See it AT Brunk S Sunday. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
Houses, $1,000 mp. Afflerbaugh.

Houses, $1,000 up. Afflerbaugh.
adv
Trial Is ostponed.-Trial Of j.
+. Hamilton, Brawlcy dairyman, ON
hargcs of disturbing The peace,
'chrduIrd to start in Justice Nav
Icid 3 cotlit this morning. was post
Ioned until Nov. 4. Postponcmcnt
PAS mad" when citizens listed for
nry scavicr failed to appear An.
E"unccmCnt was made that the sun
s'ons were not served owing TO the
IIncss- of Constable Applcgato.
Dr A. B. Hanson, Dentist. En-
ftlon specialist. DAVIS Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
|3W. adv
We Are Prepared to take care OF
l'our trade, anything in the way Of
Fat hens and fryers. Give us trial.
h. +. Todd, 1882 Woodward Ava
Phone 9GG. adv
Church to Hold Fair st. Mary 5
'atholic church is planning ia hold
tair carly N December, and gen.
pratt committee, chosen from nen-
|rrs Of the parish, has been ap
b"imtcd To take charge Of arrange
hcnts. Proceeds derived from the
Fair will be applied to the church
"ht. The committee held Il meet
|ng last night and preliminary
Program was outlined.
DR.. J. Z. Foncannon, 'Osteopath.
Room 26, Davis. Bldg. Ihonc 81.
Strictly Ostcopathc. adv
Violin and Band Instruments.
Williams Music studio. Telephone
lJ1. 'ndv
Elks Dinner Tonight. Members
+ IT. Gcufro lodge Of ElkS will be
'rtcd dinner iu the 10 Igc dining
""ln at 6:f5 tonight, preceding the
irst meeting of the FAN seaSon.
|ndgc VI. ", Conkling, delegate to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

ss@5ste--4.
the grand lodge session, will make
Il report to the local lodge, and the
Officers will relate the doings at the
/ state convention in Santa Monica.
\ Iarg" turnout Of members is cX-
p"rtcd for the meeting.
DR.. Amy Lyons, Ostoopath, 7O4
So. Fifth st. Phone a. adv
Fails to Obey Summons.-J. W.
Iiitzman, local business man, drew
Il traffic ticket from Officer Van
/. iczol u few days ago and promised
to appear in court to discuss the
matter with Police Judge IIrrvcv.
lie failed to do so, according to
records, and thiS morning an addi
1ionnl - assessment WAS marked up
against him for failure to appear
and deposit - for violating the
L"uicvard stop law.
The Olga Steeb method which is
producing $ rh marvellous results is
being intro' uccd into the entire
piano dcpar, ncnt of the Academy
Of Music thr, ugh Miss Alice KAYE,
ON" Of Miss Stccb 5 leading cx-
ponrhts. adv
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio. 723
Orange. l'hon" 4llW. adv
Tor Best Marcels Phone 783.
PariSicnmc ErautY Shopp". adv
AL Recognize in Franklin j.
cole the highest type Of Il true gen
tlcmau and loyal Amcrirau citizen.
Keep him on the Job. adv
Plan Food Sale.-At meeting of
the Christian Church Ladies' Aid
held at the church yesterday. plans
were IHad' for Il cooked food sal"
to be held AT Narncy Saturday.
Cakes, pes, baked beans. salads and
othcr h'nnc made dishes viii be- on
! sale. Practically the entire mem
bcr~hip Of the society was present
at the meeting.
DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
: diseases of eve, ear nose and
'hroat. 20 81 D1v, Bldg. Phone
". adv
Houses, like rent. Afflcrbaugh.
Dr., r. l.. Palmer. Chjrorractor
! Painless System. Rooms 2f"7. T#mE
! "t Ita'y E.d% "a,ae, us and
I G~SW. adv
JASPER to Meet The ,Jaspcr Farm
Ccutrr win hold = meeting tumorroV
wight Music viii be furnished by
i d." lmpcrial Valley Academy of
NuSir. The amendments which win
/ ctmc up at the next election win
) he discussed from the farmer g
viewpoint.
DR.. Cunningham Ostropathic
Physician. j@2 Main ST. adv
, Let'ie Earley-Van Hoesen, Colora-
'urn Soprano. D@a1atic Reader and
Teacher. late of IIinShaw Couscrva-
/ tory and Lctitia Earnnm School of
Expression, Chicago. srcrialilcs in
Sdiction and the spcal,iug voice.
Academy of Music. o. Olive. Phone
1861, adv
The Splendid Record made and
+ "Npcricncc gained from more than
uinctccu long wears ne Superior
! Court Judge Of Imperial county
should merit yoGr support again for
Judge Cole. adv
Will Eo Moved.-Edwin H. Paul
", WHO was seriously injured here
several weeks ago in the airplanc
accident in which one Of the pas
scngrrS Of the plane was killed, is
,-to lo removed to Los Angeles To.
! night. His mother, Mrs. g. l..
pau'ry of Pasadena, is here to ac.
. company lrr SON. who is in II cast .
la the coast, The Young man is
getting along rs well rs can be cx.
: rec'od considering the seriousness
, OF his injuries.
e IF You Wish to reward genuine
merit, uuGucNtioncl integrity and
/ absolute honesty, show your interest
and appreciation hy rc-clccting
! Judge Cole. adv
Report Is Received. Copies of
the printed report of he third an
nual date growers, institute, which
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

DR.. Cunningham OStropathic
physician. j%2 Main 81. adv
Lettie EarleyVan HoeSen, Colora-
'ura soprano, Dra"latic Reader and
Teacher. late of ITinShaw Couscrva-
tory and Lctitia Harnum School of
Expression, Chicago, succialilcs in
diction and the spcal;iug voice.
Academy of Music. 632 olive Phone
iiiJ. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

The Splendid Record made and
"Nucricncc gained from more than
Uinct""u long Years rs Superior
Court Judge Of Imperial county
should merit yoGr support again for
Judge Cole. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

DrA A. 3. Hanson, Dentist. En-
p; t'tion specialist. DAVIS Bldg.
Jennings by appointment. Phone
3W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14
Will Eo Moved.-Edwn II. Pau

If You Wish to reward genuine
merit, unGurStioncl integrity and
absolute honesty, show your interest
and appreciation hy rc-c!ccting
Judge cole. adv
Report Is Received. Copies of
the printed report Of he third an
nual date growers, institute, which
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-14

We Are Prepared to take care OF
Iour trade, anything in the way Of
at hens and fryers. Give us trial.
". f. Todd, 1882 Woodward Ava.
Phone 9G6. adv