davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-09
FOR UNIFORM PAYMENT.
Philadelphia Builders Are Develop
ing New Clause.

ing new C1auSe.
The Philadelphia Building Chapter
of the Associated PENNSYLVANIA Con-
tractors through their uniform con
tract committee are now engaged in
developing a uniform payment clause
which. when adopted. will be recon.
mended to the Philadelphia Chapter
of the American Institute of Arc hi,
tccts for their approval and practice
This payment clause viii provide f u
"a definite percentage per month IN
finished work, and also materials de
livered on the premises. II will also
provide for a reduction in the re.
tanned percentage as the work pro.
crosses.
Evening star., 1926-01-09

One American film has been b"o}led
in Engla nd to the extent of $3.50 900
increa sing the agitation for tax on
the amount sent To the United States
for moving pictures
Evening star., 1926-01-09
Ordered to Tientsin. China

Col. Isaac Newell. United States In
fantry. stationed at Governors Island,
y. y. has been relieved from detail
with the General Stan Corps and from
his present duties with the I'd Corps
Area and ordered to Tientsin. China
to command the 18th Infantry.
Evening star., 1926-01-09

Van Buren, and Benjamin Harri-
son are considered the greatest law
yers who have been President Of the
United States
Evening star., 1926-01-09

Shakespeare first edition copy of
the two parts Of king John" has been
purcha sed by DIR. Rosenbach of I'hila :
delphia from the library of Lord Crom-
we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
TO DEMONSTRATE
INSECTICLDE USE
AT FIELD C0NFAB

a meeting Of ali Imperial Valley
farmers who are interested in the
use Of insccticide dusts to control
insect pests has been arranged by
the Agricultural Extension Service
for next Wednesday afternoon at
1870 o'clock. The gathering which
Will be in the nature Of a demon
stration Of various machines for APP
plying dusts viii be held on the old
Brown ranch now being operated by
the Farmers Produce Co. 1t is To-
Gated two miles due west of Braw-
ley on the north side of Main street,
a half mile west Of the New River
hill and a half mile east of the
Tamarack canal.
The meeting should be of parti-
cular interest to all pea, cabbage,
cantaloupc, onion, lettuce, cotton or
grape growers, according to Farm
Advisor f. l.. Garthwaitc, who is
arranging the demonstration, due to
the fact that the proper use Of in
sccticide dusts is essential in con
trolling the insect pests which at
tack these crops.
Roy +. Campbell, [. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture insect control
specialist will be present at the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
STILLMANS NOW
REC0NCILED, THEY
TELL REPORTERS

CHERBOURG, Feb. 12.- James
A. Stillman, New York banker. and
his wife, Anne Urquhart Stillman,
are completely reconciled.
Arriving here in happy spirits to-
day abroad the White Star Liner
Olympic on their reconciliation
honeymoon. they swept away any
lingering doubts as to whether their
experiment in rebuilding an all but
shattered marital life were sue
cess.
"All is right again. said Mrs.
Stillman. beaming. "Of course,
it 5 all fixed up. And, when ! say
fixed up, | know what m talk
ing about. Some of you know me
and | think you know | know my
own mind -
Thus. emphatically, the woman
whose marital troubles have been
the sensation of years in America,
made il clear that she and ''Jim-
my, as she called her husband
had scrapped the past and were
looking forward to happy future.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
Her Gold Is Good
But BethrOthal
Ring Is Glass

san FRANCISCO. Feb. -. -
Mrs. Christine Hildebrand, 80, of
Omaha, is disillusioned woman
today.
Harold Gill, a travelling salesman,
after becoming acquainted with her
IN Omaha last summer, she told po-
lice, persuaded her to buy him a
$4,000 automobile.
I'VE We're to have been married
in San Francisco,' Mrs. Hide
brand said. ~ followed him west
and here | got "A wire from him in
Seattle, saying he was sick.
went there and gave him another
$1,000. -
Gill, she said, was here for one
day about three weeks ago, but
since has been missing. When she
had her engagement ring appraised
it was found to have been Il glass
setting, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
COUNTESS STILL
HAS CHANCE OF
BEING ADMITTED

WASHlNGTON, Feb. 12.-Vcra,
Countess of Cathcart, has u fighting
chance of overturning immigration
rulings that she could not be ad-
mltted to the United States because
OF confessed "moral turpitudc.n
Labor department officials today
said an appeal of the titled English
woman would be entertained II pre-
sented ana she would be allowed at
torneys. There is no provision in
law for release of immigrants on
bond pending appeal decision, so
Countess Cathcart must stay at FL
lis Island until she is deported or
admitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice Is hereby given that there
were taken up by me and are now
beng held at my place just outside
OF FL Centre on South Fourth St,
the following described animals, TO-
wit
One red mare, no brand, value
about $1,000.
On black mare, no brand, value
about $4,000.
Notice is hereby given that un-
less said animals are claimed by
their owner, within thirty days
from date, and the cost of damage
and their keeping paid, as requir-
ed by law, | shall turn said AMI
mails over to the Constable of FL
Centre Township, Imperial County
for sale according to Act 1860 of
the General Laws of California.
Dated February ), 1926.
FJ II 10 PETE GALLOGOS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
SEELEY
BY Press staff Correspondent


SEELEY, Feb. IA ~. pound
daughter was born to Mr.. ard Mrs
j. Glenn Davies Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies left their ranch
four miles southwest Of Seeley Sun
day evening and on their way to
San Diego stopped over night at the
home of the formers sister at
Campo, where the daughter was born
early Monday morning. This young
lady was very prompt in getting ac-
1uainted with the film artists of
her native state for she chose a
home near the mountain home of the
Coogans for her birthplace and un-
til her own nurse could arrive
Jackie' loaned his mama as the
nurse for Mary Agnes, for that is
what the fond mother has named
her.
The primary department Of the
Seeley Sunday school will have a
valentine social at their Sunday
school room next Saturday after
noon from to 4. There will be Il
box for exchange of valentines,
which the little folks may wish to
send to each other. There will be
games and refreshments. Mrs. Hazel
Noel is the superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead Of San Fran
cisco are visiting for few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. Quak-
enbush, northwest of Sceley.
Mrs. O. A. Kirk on the San Diego
highway east Of Seeley, has been
i'll for the past week. The doctors
pronounce the trouble as a mastoid
just back of the left ear. Miss Iowa
Davis, and her mother and Mrs.
Henry Frost have been helping at
the Kirk home.
Mrs. J. c. Spencer of Seeley re-
ceived word from her mother in
Ontario that Lila and baby Huldah
Acker were well and doing very
nicely at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. a. Peters, at 10l5 Berlyn avenue,
Ontario, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
Conkling Returns
From San Diego;
Declines Comment

Judge NJ w. Conkling returned
last night from San Diego where he
cited Attorney c. c. Crouch, colIn-
sci for the Cuyamaca Water com
pany, for contempt Of court. The
hearing on the citation was held
yesterday afternoon before Judge
Marsh, Of the San Diego county
court
Three members of the San Diego
Bar association offered their ser
vices to the court, not as prosecu-
tors, but to lend their assistance in
getting the case settled as soon as
possible.
At the request of Attorney
Wright, counsel for Crouch, the case
was continued until February % for
u hearing.
The alleged contempt was com
mittcd when Crouch submitted affi-
davits protesting against Judge
Conkling as judge in the SUIT Of the
city Of San Diego against the Guy
amaca Water company. The affi-
davits, it is alleged, constituted an
attack on the judge that was unwar-
rantcd.
Judge Conkling declined to make
any comment on the case today, 9th
or than to say he regretted that it
has been necessary for him to take
action against the attorney but that
the latter had made charges that
were untrue and would have to be
disproved.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
MANY CHUCKLES
In FIRST YEAR
AT THE PALACE

For an evening Of chuckles, 1.-The
First Year. the Fox Films produc-
tion now playing at the Palace
theater is to be highly recommend
ed, to local movie fans.
This fascinating comedy Of young
married life is adapted from the
well known and tremendously sue
ccssful John Golden stage success
by Frank Craven. 1t begins with
the courtship of the bashful Tommy
Tucker, who has to be coached by
the kindly old Doctor Livingston in
the manner in which one should pro
pose. Then, after he has surprised
both himself and Grace Livingston
by asking her to marry him, the
picture goes on to show how they
get through "The First Year.
Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry
are east in the leading roles. They
are supported by j. Farrell Mac
Donald, Margaret Livingston and
Frank Curricr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
LOTS OF ACTION,
THRILLS in DON
0, SON OF ZORRO

Tie glory that was Spain s now
belongs to Douglas Fairbanks who
has captured it and put it into his
new photoplay, Don Q, Son Of
Zorro,' which is the featured at
traction now playing at the Palace
theater.
Castles in Spain are things to look
at, not 70 dream of in this appeal
ing picture. The background of
beautiful settings is gorgeous be-
yond compare.
The story is the graceful though
swift unfolding of the adventures
Of young Spaniard who is sent to
his mothcrland from California,
there to finish his education.
How he meets and wooeS gorge
Gus senorta; how he captures a bull
running rampant in the streets; how
he fights Il duel with the william;
how he performs astounding feats
with a stock whip; how he becomes
accused of the murder of a visiting
archdukc; how he then turns into
the mysterious and much hunted
Don Q-thcse and innumcrablc 9th
cr angles furnish plot of many
complicated twists that keys audi
cncc interest to high pitch.
The climax of Don Q, Son of
Zorro, Fairbanks latest United
Artists corporation feature, is one
of the most thrilling, unique, and at
the same time humorous, that has
ever. been presented. As matter
of fact, were it not for the comedy
relief furnished in the stars laugh
able pranks, the tension of the pie
turc would be too great tax on
any audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
PAGE FIVE

the proper methods of using var
lous types of hand machines. trac-
tlon machines that cover four beds
aV one operation, power machines
mat cover 20 to 40 acres day. MIR.
Campbell viii discuss in great de-
tan the advantages and disadvan.
t4ge5 OF the various types of ma
chimes. He will also demonstrate
a power machine that mixes the
dust and blows it out at one ope.
ration, This machine has given
great satisfaction in other districts
and should prove to be of great
interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

| demonstration and will talk on the
life history and habits of aphis.
Campbell will also discuss in com
plete detail the various methods of
controlling aphis, including use of
parasitic insects, use of liquid
sprays, and use of various dusts.
Following this discussion, demon
trations will be given of self-mix-
ing of dusts and the advantages
and disadvantage of home-mixed
vs.. factory mixed dGsts will be
pointed out.
Invitations have been sent to the
manufacturers of various machines
and demonstrations will be given of
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
AS CASES OF SMALL POX
IN STATE DURING 1926

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. l2.-
For the first 80 days of this year
44@ cases of small pox have been re-
ported in California with 40 known
deaths, the state board of health
announced today in urging citizens
to be vaccinated against the di-
seaSc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
WOMAN is SUICIDE
AT BEVERLY HILLS

BEVERLY HILLS, Feb. ia
coroner S inquest was held today
over the body of Mrs. Margaret 4.
Lombard, 80, found dead by her hus-
band with bullet wound in the
head.
a revolver was lying near the
woman S body, and police declared
their belief she had committed sui,
eide.
Robert \. Lombard, the husband,
sad has wife had been in failing
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
RELEASE 3 WOMEN HELD
ON POISON RUM COUNT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Three
women held on charges of suspicion
of murder in connection with the
death of Harry Snyder from alleged
poison liquor, have been released.
The prisoners, Betty Bailey, Pearl
Davis and Kay Casper, were said to
have served liquor to Snyder at
private residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
Man Takes Life
AS Wife Declares
He Has HalitOsis
BY United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, Feb. l2-" That's
the insidious thing about halitoss. +"
William Horowtz, ex-soldier, was
found dead last night, suicide vie
tim.
Today a letter was found, writ
ten by him, stating that his wife
told him his "breath smcllcd.D
He knew it didn IT, the letter CON
tinued. But he couldn t stand the
accusation.
Mrs. llorowitz tearfulIy denied
that she ever made such charge.
During the past five years Kern
county has gained 773 in its mum
Der OF farms.
The Catholic church has erected q
$4,000 parochial school at Bakers
field, Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
State Department
Cannot Buy Land,
Is Legal Opinion
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. r.
Unless specifica,iy empowered by
law no state department can buy
lands or property, L. S. Webb, state
attorney general, holds in an opin-
ion received by the state board Of
control today.
The opinion was written in re-
sponse to letter from the board
asking whether the state division
OF motor vehicles could purchase u
site for new quarters from motor
vehicle funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
THIN EARTH CRUST
OVER GREEK LAKE

ATHENS, Feb. II. - An under
ground lake Of considerable size has
been discovered under the surface
OF 1000 acres of land near Oropos.
Scientists are puzzled as to the
manner i'll which the thin crust of
earth has withstood collapse. Part
OF the underground lake Is thought
beneath the sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
BRIDE SENTENCED
TO 80 DAYS FOR
kEEPING GIRL UP"

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Mrs. FL
sic Parker, l6, of Suffolk, l.. l., who
was sentenced to 90 days in the Suf-
folk county Jail recently on Il
charge of endangering the morals
of minor, was released in $40 bail
pending her appeal. Mrs. Parker
declares the charges against her
are false.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
Shoots PatrOlman,
Thinks He's Thief
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Mis-
taken for bandit, Patrolman Wal
ter Coleman was shot down early to-
day by f. ID. Temple, another of
ficer.
Coleman was shot twice in the
wrist, but the wuonds are not dan
gcrous.
The officer was covering a youth,
tinkering with an automobile in
front of his home. Patrolman TEN
pie thought a robbery was taking
place and opened fire on Coleman.
The Polish army will be reduced.
This is in Poland and not at our
shoe shining parlors.
You people who are like diction-
aries. They know lot Of words.
but can t say anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

A 32-room hotel to cost $4,000, is
to be built at Stockton, San Joaquin
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

Merccd shipped SO car loads of
sweet potatoes during the last two
weeks of December.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

Merced county shipped 1857 more
cars of fruit in 1925 than in 1924.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

which you cansrent It very reason
able figures
Come this summer and delight
ii Southern CALIFORNIA; suniner
charm as Arthur Brisbane and
scores of other famous people do.
Extra low round trip fares on
all railroads are Ia effect now and
Is October 3Ist. AZ small addi-
tionaI cost you can come By way
of Los Angeles and San Diego,
returning 81 Santa Barbara, Del
Monte, San Francisco, Oakland,
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and
Spokane, seeing the entire Pacific
Coast IN one grand trip.
he an Year CIHb Of Sonfhe,7I
California has isyged probably the
mast complete book on Cacafiions
err PIT III briint ~ bagss. ilIas-
frafsdi Don't tl1n to sbend youy
summer elsewhere until yop re0d
II. Nlrife to the AlI-Year Club,
SEC. oil, CHAMBER Of Commerce
Bldg, Los angeles, California, foy
b free cOty of this boOk
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
ON AIR TONIGHT
WRHP-wa.hlrIrtorsse M.ter,

Il
WRHF-Vasllngt Ion $50 Meters
II .. m. to IL noon Current
events. music. police reports.
6'p. m. to p. Dinner music
WRC-W Washing tOn.a 6e. Meters
11:66sa. -Arltngton tine signals
II noon Organ recital b. Edwin
Moore. broadcast from the studios
Of the Homer L. Kit Piano Com.
pany.
1890 p. n.-PIay-by.piay account
% the Washingto New York bate
ball game broadcast from the studios
Of The Washington nes-F1erald. /
, m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington
7:OS p. m.--Baseball scores.
Ito p. m.-Radio School Of F'ors
eign Relations: present European
Problems" by DR.. Ha4nund A.. Walsh,
regent Of the. School Of Foreign
Service OF Georgetown University.
1880 p. m.-''Gems Of Romance"
broadcast with Stations WIZ and
WGY from New York.
s. p. m.-The Breyer Hour, broad
cast with Station WIZ from New
York.
p. m.--HTi1e Grand Tour broad
With the Student Travellers" broad
cast with Stations WIZ and WGY
from New York.
$3.50 p. m.--Keith Mcleod, pianist,
and Milton ]. Cross, baritone, broad.
cast with Station WIZ from New.
York.
9:46- p. m.-Marguerito Clark CroSns
well, soprano. George r.. Ross At
the piano.
1915 p. IA. - Meyer Davis LIE
Paradis Band, broadcast from roof
OF the Cafe LIE Paradis.
WMAI-WasIiing ton ~ Meters
Z. p. m.-Studio music.
1880 D. m.-Pending Legislation
for the District az Columbia. Ad-
dress by WIN p. Kennedy, political
RAitalsS 11alaain GtaM
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

cadas, who Saturday achieved 9
successful bloodless revolution.
Machado. when informed of the
revolt and the fact that the Lisbon
garrison was iii the hands Of the
nsurrectionists. requested Cabe-
cadas Is form d new ministry to
take the place Of the Da Silva cabi-
net. which was forced out4.of office
by the coup d'etat.
Machado it was understood at
that time. did not express any
overt disapproval OF the revolution.
His resignation, however, did not
come as q surprise.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
LAssIFIED PRooR.M
RAaERAT.I. GAATE

1870 D. m. washington We. New
York, IN New York, donbleheaders
Broadcast play-by-play from The
TimessIIerald Studio, WRC (469l.
RADIO CONCERTS
,, ni.GWillialn BaIIyn, So
songs. New York, VIZ f455). The
Grand Prize Eurekas, New York,
WEAF (492).
TAO 5. m. Radio School of Inter.
national Relations. Washington.
W7zC (4sD).
7:30 b. n. Gems 81 Romance,
washington; WFsC (f6e9. The Gold
Dust Twins New York, WEAF
1882. New York Edison Hour,
WRNY ls6s).
7:AS b. m. Salvatore Cusenza.
mando linist W1E9E t626l,
,. The Breyer Hour WIZ
cl1slIl including yVTsC t469). Music
BY Children, Mooseheart, Ill. Wild
York, wEAF t4s2).
. p. m.-rhe Grand Tour. WIZ
chain including. WRC 1857. wBAL
Trio Baltimore (246I. Zines Week.
u Movie Broadcast. Philadelphia.
W1E lpWSb S#@ 94
$3.50 u m.-Seitif AGcIseod, ptanistl
washington. WRG (469l. John AClar,a
HUGS Hour Of Music. New York.
WRNY l25sl.
s:45 p. m.-Marguerite Cromwell.
soprano. Washington, WRC (469).
DANCE PROGAM
-. Tn.Ifotel Traynore GriIl
Orchestra, Atlantic City, WPG C299).
Crescent Gardens Orchestra, Boston.
WNAC (2SOl. Fifth Field Artillery
Band, Fort Bragg, N. G. 1856.
$3.50 p. .m.-El Patio Orchestra,
Philadelphia WIP (50S). Ben Bernie.
Orchestra, New York, WEAF (4S2).
George Olgen's Orchestra, New
York, WIZ (455l. ~
10 p. na.-Gilver4 Slipper, Supper.
Club Orchestra, Atlantic city, WPG
(299). Buffalodians Dance Orches-
ira, New York. WEAF (492). Pal.
mer House Veterans. Chicago,
Wild 1870.
1915 p. .m.-Meyer Davis La
Paradis Band. Washington, WRC
II p. n1.-oriole Orchestra, Chi,
cago, webb (370l.
LECTURES, ETC.
5 p. m.-Sonle Famous Diaries
and Memoirs, by Prot. Joseph ".
Crowne. New York, WNYC $685.
915 p. m.-The Compromise OF
Radio, by NJ. L. MuaIeEnan, feature
editor Of Radio News, New York.
WRNY (26s).
CHILDREN'S HOUR
8 p, M.The sn1ilerss BostonI
WNAC Sf2SOl.
s p. n.-UncIe Bob, Chicago
XIV $3.50. Uncle Wip, Philadel.
phia. WILT '(S9Sy.
1880 p. m.-Sandunan,s Circle. Bal.
Ctiuan1as sWBALlsG2A6lA
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
MEET
IN CRISIS
BY JOHN GOETHE
1nternatianaI News Service

PEKING, june i. The America
delegation to the customs conferences
win exhaust every possibility 4; #
stays ii Picking ail summer said q
spokesman or the delegation, in dis.
crssillg the lack Of government AZ
well as Chinese delegates to treat
with the foreign members Of the
conference.
In the first place the speaker
pointed out that the washington
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
ROMPING AROUND
THE RADIO DIA
BY GARDlV ER MA OK
BEsI 1ROSPE, rs

n. q era 4 Prise - eknas
Nesk Rorh yFIEAE t4ee1.
9sog ~. 8cba1f scores.
VEmn1hfms nM, E1RC (AQDl
1850 D: SelnB &c nlo11lnnce.
yvasISlms Tor. VICE (l6D1
~. -. lee Cream Social VIZ
cIhain fmGTudimg yEHsC 14eyl.
III 1rls-~In Grand IDuEs VIZ
cIsnlIT lnelndame NzsG M
osAB D. ii. NE C1lll prol1llse q
RaastlUs ~ Al.LlleAleM ID ID.
os4o 8. "A. yoIAn Adam Htlgops
Hour x IHubfc. New York. VAslfX
os16 =. sKiEe OrontweIl,
eog,En1os t0e VIII 90
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
REBELS Il D | D
PORTUGAL
8. Internationa1 SOW servlee

LISBON, June president Ma
cfado, Of Portugal, has resigned,
according to an announcement here
today.
Portugal now is wholly in the
1ands Of the group of army off
GERS headed by Commander Gable
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

you ! new thrill. Or possibly you
want ) touch Of the gay cosnlo-
poIitan life Of : city Of more than
/ million people with It's round Of
theatres and dances, and It's unique
restaurants where you may Sc
scores Of famous people that you
read about and are known 70 BE
partial to this work renowned
sportland.
Whatever within oF fancy youniayi
have can Sc gratided here any day,
for all Of Southern California 3 va
RED offerings are close together and
easily accessible.
There are {, 900 miles of naagnifii-
cent motor roads, wide and smooth
as pavements, connecting al Of this.
! or one may reach most of them by
trolley even mile high mountain
tops.
And here are some Of the most
luxuriously appointed hotels 10 The
world, as well As scores Of boarding
houses. Also furnished bungalows
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

ARTHUR BRISBANE writes
- millions through his news
paper editorials every day. 4 his IS
what he says about Southern Cali
forais Is ! summer vacation land
Southern California may wear
her laurels the year round for she
& lust IS attractive in surnner IS n
winter Think Of an entire summer
with AN AVERAGE MEAN
TIE LITERATURE OF % DE-
GREES III. S. Weather Bureau
figures for the past SO years Do
YOU want summer trip Of : differ
ent and enchanting kind Z Then try
one here. Here yOu have an absc-
iutely perfect climate All the year
round, never too hot, never ener-
waiting, never cold. Unfl jon haze
seen California you cannot say that
you really know this country.
Ii fact There Is no other
land Ike & no other travel land,
81 sport-land u Just plain " lazy
land compares with Southern Cali
forniz.
Be certain here that whatever fun
you plan. you can enfOy, for no rain
eornes even. IN = Short vacation. 20
cancel good tin1es just when every
moment counts.
There IS golf, tennis boating,
hiking, fishing, bathing III Of il iin
i wonder setting Of mountains and
sea with breeze cooled sunshine "a
make hatcvcr you do i vital pleas
IRE and new experiences.
Perhaps you want the fun D
camping under great old tree
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

Nets with which sea fish can
be scooped from schools and carried
by belt conveyors to decks Of steam
vessels have been invented.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

Tie City 81 La Aaessss viii popuIatieA q veil
on 1ha largest city Raei6c and hub
y one 81 tn eountsys richest agrisultual eonusl
The grdtl gsah ana nars.eus et Seusharn
California following 6RaraO
tanning - The County of La Angeles aioas;
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

n Oil lire cleaning system 81
mali autonnobfIes has been b
vented that can be operated With
ont removing any parts from