davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
KEEP ATHENA CLEAN

When erecting the antenna, make
sure insulators are glazed and cor
rugated so water will run off before
it adds bothersome resistance. Also
make provision for lowering the an
tenna occasionally so the insulators.
and even the wire itself, can be wiped
free Of dirt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Wash Cloths,
Sc Each

Medium size wash cloths, fancy
plaids in various colors. Each, Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Bleached Muslin,
10 Yards, SIPS

Bleached muslin, suitable for sheets,
pillow cases, ETC., SO inches wide.
Specially priced, 10 yards for $1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
WHEELER IN STATEMENT
Maintenance of Constitutional Gov,
eminent Issue, He Says.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The big
gest issue before the voters today
In many districts is the maintenance
of constitutional government, gen
eral council of the Anti-Saloon
League declared in a final election
statement.
THE voters will be asked to
choose between candidates who will
support and enforce the Constitution
and other candidates who, under
varying forms of camouflage. will do
their best to make it a scrap of pa
per for the benefit Of the moon
sinner and bootlegger," said Wheeler.
The Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment declined to is
sue a statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

Plain or checked Bingham in
various colors. Baby checks and
plaids. Width 80 inches. Epe-
cial, yard, 25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02

Heavy outing flannel, stripes and
checks. on dark backgrounds. Width
SO inches. Yard, 25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Instant Neuritis relief! Magic!

Instant Neuritis relief Magic!
A moment after applying "Heet"
to the Neuritis area you will feel a
tingling glow; soothing. penetrat'
ing warmth; then the Neuritis pain,
torture aching is gone-Yes, Gone!
Neuritis in the leg, knee, ankle,
elbow, arm, shoulder or body
vanishes and 1t is often weeks before
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
FL PASO wins
SUNDAY GAME

The El Paso Giants took the second
game of the closing series of the sea-
son from the Juarez Indians at I1I Paso
Sunday by score of to 4.
1t was fast, hard fought game, with
an abrupt ending. Cecil Coombs'
charges skipped off to an early lead
in the first session, tapping Talamantes
for two lengthy wallops that produced
as many runs.
The Cuban curver squeezed through
the next three innings unhurt, and then
was found for another marker in the
fifth. In the eighth, te Giants harvest
ed their final brace of runs when
Myers was hit by a pitched ball, Specll
singled, Ferguson was hit on the arm,
Reynolds let one go by him and Green
hit a sacrifice aloft to right.
Against the five-run handicap, the
fighting Indians staged one of their
well known last minute rallies, but fell
one point short of tying the score.
The score by innings: r II e
Ell Paso ..... 200 O1O O2O- 5 8 9
Luarez ........... 600 600 031- 4 1
: Batteries - Champion and Ferguson;
Talamantes and Reynolds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPLIT

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. (AP).-The
New York Yankees came from be-
hind today to score 2 runs in the
eighth in drizzle of rain, and beat
the Philadelphia Athletics 2 to 1 i1f
the second half of double header.
Howard Ehmke, after winning the
first game for Philadelphia, to 2,
was rushed into the breach when
Walberg weakened in the second, but
could not halt the Yankee attack. More
than $4,000 fans, one of the greatest
crowds in baseball history, were in
a tumult as the Yankees pushed
over the winning tall1es
First game:
Philadelphia 1000 100 112-5 10 0
New York ......OO0 90 200-2 0
Rommel Grove, EhmEe and Par
kins, Cochrane; ReuthSr, Shawkey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
SENATOR'S BEAT BOSTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. (AP).-The
Senators COPIED their tenth straight
victory today by taking the first of
a double header from Boston, 2 to l..
The second game was called in the
third on account of rain, with the
Red Sox leading, to 0.
The contest closed the home sea-
son for Washington. In the first
game, Cowder held Boston well in
hand, being touched for only two
hits.
Murray and Ruel for Washington
and Hiemach and Bischoff for Bos-
ton, We're the batteries in the second
contest Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
INDIANS SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH BROWNS
4

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. (AP)-st Louis
and Cleveland divided twin bill
here today, the Indians winning the
first game to 6, and the Browns
gaining a to 1 victory in the
second. A five run rally by the
Browns in the fifth inning of the
first game could not overtake the
lead of the Indians, who hit two st.
Louis pitcher for six hits in the
first two innings
Cleveland had the bases filled and
Que down in the ninth inning of
the nightcap, but Spurgeon hit into
q double. Score:
First game:
Cleveland .....42O 100 OOO-7 s 0
ST. Louis ....... 900 $50 0OO-6 z
Levsen, Miller and L. Sewell; Giarts,
Davis, Van Glider and schang.
Second game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
CHICAGO WINS TWO

CHICAGO, Sept. 6. (AP).-Chicago
won both games of a holiday bill
from Detroit today, taking the morn
ing game s to and the afternoon
contest to 5. In the first game
Faber, who celebrated his 38th birth
day today held the visitors safe
until the t9h inning when he weak
ened and was replaced by Connal1y.
In the afternoon poor support be-
hind Rip Collins enabled Chicago
to win the game in the eighth inning
three errors and three hits resulting
in four runs. Score:
First game: - s
Detroit - rs 900 Oo1 Aosz4 10 2
Chicago -. ;. O00 OLE 310-5 IL O
Stoner and Rassler; Faber, Connally
and Schalk.
CnconI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
Broadmoor Leading In
Spencer PenrOse Play
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept, 6. - At
the completion Of the round robin play
in the matches for the Spencer Penrose
team trophy, Broadmoor with 70 points
was leading the Denver city Park
team by 1-3 points. Lakewood club
of Denver was third with 21 points and
Denver Country club was fourth with
A 1-2 points. The tournament will be
completed late today with Scotch four
some events.
In todays matches Broadmoor won
eh points and City Park won 5h
points in their match. In the other
match, Lakewood won nine points and
Denver County club three points.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Thn Disnatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

seven hundred fans-the largest turn
out of the year-packed the stands to-
day to see the Fort Bayard Veterans
even the count with the Chino Twins
in the closing series of the tempestuous
Copper league season.
The Twins outhit the invading club
five to three, but the Vets were able
to capitalize their blows, winning 4
to SO
Richberg toiled on the hillock for the
Twins, against Manager Roy Johnson
of Fort Bayard.
The game was replete with thrills
and can well be classed among the best
bits of baseball to which local fandom
has been treated this year.
Jimmy O'Connell kept up his heavy
stick work by polling out homer.
Bristow of Chino repeated the feat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
RLuEs .REAT- REEFS

Driving Tom Seaton off the hill un-
der barrage Of base hits, the Doug
las Blues tiedsup the series NerdictsSun
day afternoon. The final score was Sal.
Seaton was found for two scores in the
first and then two more sent him to
the club house in the third
Upper Lee went in and stopped the
run making, holding the Blues to one
run. Smoky Gomez, Douglas pitcher,
had more smoke than ever and let
down the Bees with seven hits. A sin-
gle by Lee followed by a three bagger
by Storey was all the damage Bisbee
could do.
Score by innings r Fl 70
Bisbee ..........0 600 600 100 1 z 8
Batteries - Gomez and Arzate; Sea-
ton, Lee and Salmon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
POSTPONE RTsKo BoUT

weight battle between Johnny Risko Of
Cleveland and Pat Mccarthy of Boston,
scheduled for tonight was postponed
until Friday night when rain made it
impossible to go through with the pro-
gram TODAY
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

Summary-Two base hits: Hudline.
Hargrave Home run: Rice. Sacrifices:
Hudline, Gerber. Double plays: Gerber,
unassisted; Spurgeon and Burns. Left
on base: Cleveland, 10; St. Louis 5.
Bases on balls: Off Hudline 2; off
Wingard S. Struck out: BY Wingard
|. Hit by pitcher: Uhle by Wingard,
Passed ball: Hargrave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

Morseberger was missing this after
noon two hours after she entered the
water with five other swimmers in an
attempt to swim Chesapeake Bay from
Tolchester to Bay Shore. Officials
called the others from the water when
it became apparent that Mrs. Morse
berger was lost and convey boats
cruised the bay in an electrical and
rain storm searching for her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

IRAN for Ward in 8th.
Philadelphia ........... .010 90 00O-1
New York ........... 900 600 O2x-2
Two base hits: Simmons, Poole,
Ruth Panchal. Sacrifice hits: Dykes,
Paschal Double play French and
Dykes. Left on base: New York s.;
Philadelphia g.. Bases on !. balls: Off
Walberg 2. Struck out: BY Holt 4;
by Pennock 1; by Walberg 2. Hits:
Off Hoyt 4 in s innings; off Pennock,
in /; Walberg 8 in Z 1-3; Ehmke
2 in 2-3. Winning pitcher: Hoyt.
Losing pitcher, Walberg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

Fothergill, Sheely (2). Berg. Three
base hit: Manush. Home run: McCurdy
Bases on balls: Off Thurston 3; off
Collins g.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
Second game
CLEVELAND

x-Batted for Hudline in 9th.
xX-Ran for Lutzke in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Uhle in 9th.
xXxx-Batted for Jameson in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
RACE DRIVER KILLED

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 6.-Perry, As,
race driver from Greensboro, N. c. was
killed here today in the five-mile ham
dicap event on the Labor day program.
His car crashed through a fence and
it is believed he was blinded by dust
from cars ahead of him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

Braxton, Thomas and Bengough, Sew
ereid.
Sanopd oooo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
4 Governor of Whom All
Arizona Will Be Proud

For leading public
he has taken keen interest and participated
Zig cond
Always and
msze ndd % kad direction
sinera admiato fm n
lawyer outstanding ability brilliant address, Cas work for the
him closer touch with problems this state
thanpro other the
major i and depended
sona toac
hepeo first and
and child in Arizona will be proud
Arizona He who commands respect
hod friendship
M
the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
PHOENIX IN FINALS

DENVER, Colo, Sept, g. - Lamesa,
Texas, and Phoenix, Arizona, M. and o.
teams fought their way to the finals
today and will meet tomorrow for titu-
lar honors in the Posts baseball tour
nament Lamesa eliminated Tonkawa
OKLA, this afternoon in a hard fought
game to Z, and Phoenix put Osh-
kosh, Neb., out of the running, to 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

Folks, meet Ernie Nevers, former
Stanford football star, but now
pitcher with the St. Louis Browns.
Nevers, in his first year in fast
company. has been showing a nice
brand of hurting and has made the
grade. He looks like a future great
if his work thus far can be taken as
a criterion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

VETS BEAT TWINS
HURLEY, n NJ, Sept. 6. = Twenty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07


cTowder. ......... 2 0
Totals ........t.3O 5 27 II /
Boston ..............O 600 900 O1C---i
Washington ............ .0l0 600 10x-2
Two base hits: S. Harris, Rice
Stolen bases: S. Harris, Tobin, Rice,
Haney, 2,ate.' Sacrifices: Harries, s..
Harris. ;7olble plays: Myer to Judge;
Shaner to Todt to Rigney; Myer to
S. Harris Reeves to S. Harris to
Judge Left or base: Boston 3; Wash
ington 9. Bases on BALI Off Harris g.;
Crowdcr 3. Struck out: by Harriss Il;
BY Welzer 1. Hits: Off Harriss, in
inning; off Weller, 0 IN. 1. Hit by
Pitcher: McNeely by Harriss. Passed
ball. Tate. Losing pitcher: Harriss.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

Totals ...........SO 4 "a 13
xBatted for French In 9th.
XXBatted for Mezler in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

ONE SWIMMER MISSING
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel
Sept 6. - Mrs. Rose
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-07
First game:

Totals ...........' .'.2b "a IL
xBatted for CASTOR in 8th.
,xRattnI for .IIarriss in 9Th
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Runaways Are
On Way Home

According TO adviccs just rccciv-
ed from the shcriff'S office in Los
angeles and the Chief Of Police :
office ut Alhambra, tho two 3oy :
and two girls froa Lns Angrlos
county arrested Tuesday morning
AT lmprfial, will be returned there
today.
Mrs. Ida R.- Dill Of Alhamhra is
already on the way to take charge
Of her niece, Esther Rlackbournr,
II, while Mrs. W. b. Griffin is also
On route to take charge Of her
daughter. lnez Bishop, i. Accord
ing to long distance messages both
women intend to place the girls in
schools whore their conduct can be
corrected. The boys Leo Domin.
Gn'Z, u and Oakley )ucvcrnal, H.,
iii be- turned =, q .l~o-.s ~
the sheriff 5 office Of Los Angeles
connty.
Whrn the quartcttc were arrcs',
81 The Two girls were attircd ia
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Seek New Name
For University
uy tnited Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Dee. "a bill
proposing change of name for the
University of California, southern
branch, will be introduced at the
next session Of the state legislature,
according to announcement here to.
day.
The action is prompted by the
confusion arising from the inter
changcablc use of the names rniver-
sity Of California. southern branch.
and University OF California, Los
Angeles, and the fact that the name
" branch carries, in many c1sea,
The Significance that the local
state Institution is not a university
in It's own right.
y meeting of the Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

he Hotel Barbara Worth, ind M
Inounccs that headquarters w,h be
opened there the first of next week.
AS formerly, IN office will also be-
maintained in Brawlcv. and this sea-
son will be located in the new
Planters hotel. Preston expects to
have from II to u inspectors Ger
,tifyng the quality Of outgoing ship
mcnts on the job in the near future
The inspectors has just arrived from
Fresno. where he reports busy
season with the grape deal.
Catholic Chncrh Bazaar D1ccIn-
Der . and }. Valuable hope chest
and other articles for choice Christ.
mas gifts. adv
For Better faria'S and scalp work
cal Marin"!io operator. Davis Beau
~ Shopp". adv
Mrs. Ritz, Florist. has enlarged
stock Of cut flowers. ferns and bas-
k"ts. Flcral wreaths and SPRAYS
mad on short notirc. Jll Main 81.
Phone 80. adv
Mcr"cd county has four c1Wty.i-
ing units and is organizing n fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Finance Company
Is Incorporated

The Ashmun Investment company
capitalized for 100000 and with
headquarters in Los Angeles. incor-
poratcd recently under the laws of
the state. has been granted author,
ity to do business in Imperial Coun-
~, according to papers now on file
in the office Of the county clerk.
II. II. Ashmun is president; F. G.
Christ Jr.. vice president. Joe Fos.
ter, Jr.. secretary and acting treas
nrer. The new concern is anthori
ed to do Il general financing bust.
ness in practically all lines Of en-.
up1Vur
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Kindling Wood For Sale. Phone
24I. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Chicken Dinner served at St.
Mary $ Bazaar today at & p. IN. by
Mrs. lc Blanc, who is noted for her
French cooking, soc. adv
Everybody Likes It! Paul S Hnt-
tered Popcorn. Why, ;. 10 and
23c bag. At ,fickwick Stages De.
pot. adv
Bad Check Artist Returned. - elf
ford Dandridgc, wanted here for
passing several bad checks, and vino
was held by the police Of Hunting
ton Park. was brought back here
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff r. VI.
Sharp. The asserted tran4actions
took place in IIoltvilc.
DR.. Foncannon, OSicopath. Room
20, Davis Bldg. Phone 81. ade
Cantaloupe Bedding or other trac-
tor work. Roy u. Hayes. CaIcxicG.
Phone a33. adv
For 4 Real Fire these cool morn.
ingS. there is nothing equals coal
w" have the best for stove and
CRATE, at prices that win save you
money on your fucl bill. We also
have the wood--four different kinds
to choose from. if you prefer it. in
sizes 10 snit stove and CRATE Whit.
akcr Feed & Fuel Yard, 800 Olive
Ave. Phone 74J. adv
Petty Larceny Charge. - 7. G.
johnson, q ranchcr near Imperial,
has caused the arrest of George
Miller on Il charge of petty larceny.
Miller il is understood, has been en-
ploycd by johnson. The accused
man is III the county iail.
Catholic Church Bazaar Dorcm.
Der = and ;. Watch for display ad.
Naluabl" hop" chest and other AR
tirlo4 for choice Christmas gifts.
adv
Marcels soc, shampoo, zoe, Mani,
cure 50c. Hair Cuts J0c. Vera Rod.
rigucz, Park View Apts. Phone
o37W. adv
Vegetable Shipments. = The fol.
lowing was the movement of per.
ishahle vegetables from the valley
yesterday, according to the ira fife
department of the Southern Pacific:
five ears of lettuce, seven ears OF
peas. two ears of spinach. two ears
Of honey dew melons and one car
of cucumbcrs. According 10 the
same authority, 10 ears have been
ordered by shippers for today :
movement of lettuce.
A Final Reminder on those Coun-
" Taxes. delinquent after Monday
next. Pay us in easy installmcnts
and spend the difference bctwcch
nur .baruc anI tho pppnlti,S .Nopt =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

county legislative delegates urged
u remedy for the situation and ap-
pointed Il committee to gathc- pros
pcctive substitute names.
AsScmblvman W. !. Little. an,
nonnccd today that he would bring
the matter up in the form Of bill
at the next legislative session and ut
that time would propose n new name.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

The,citrus growers Of Tulare coun-s
IL are using more lime this year
than ever before IN me history Of
the industry. :
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Doll Dishes

--Cleverly decorated
China Dish Sets arb
priced from Csc to $500
Aluminium Dish Sets
packed in decorated
boxes, 10 pieces. Toe
27 piece Tea Sets Sl.50
4 piece Cooking sets Csc
IL piece Tea Sets with
q percolator ~ SLID.
There are many oth-
ers TO choose from az q
wide range of prices, -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

cd for delinquency. This is but one
| Of the many ways IN which our nlan
! may serve you. On the basis of
! character, and earning capacity of
| the borrower, we will undertake TO
! fInancc any essential and lcgiti-
| mate purchase, expense or invest
! mcnt. whether for IN automobile
: tire, Il suit of clothes. n doctor bill
or good stocks and bonds. We arc
constantly expanding our ficld of
, service through comparative ar
rang"mcnts with local dealers;
, therefore, You have but to establish
your credit with us in order 10
handle any proper expenditure on an
easy payment basis. Your particular
problem gladly discussed. Peoples
Finance X Thrift Company. u. Il.
Dcrblc at the helm. 1l2 No. Sixth
ST., Bank Of Italy Bldg. adv
Hervey In Riverside polir,.
court docket is held mp for coupl"
of days because of the absence of
Police Judge f.. y. llcrvcv, who is
m Riverside on business. II so hap
pens, however. that the docket is q
light one states Chief of Police OS
walt. 'Thcrc seems 10 be n stron,
good streak in evidence right now,
he remarked. " Resting up. |
gnoss after the Thanksgiving blow.
OFF.
Nine. Katharine Ward Kupelian
teaches the science of voice and the
art Of song. Studio Up Olive.
Phone 39j. adv
For Information regarding child
rem entering pets AT the Imperial
Mid Winter Fair. please call DR..
II. S. Maxwell. Phone 293, at 3l9
broadway. adv
For the Latest in office machin
cry, see American Typewriter EE.
change booth ut Brawey fair. adv
Royal Society Art Embroidery
package goods and open stock, a
5s2 Holt Ave- Opposite hospital. ad
Visit Mrs. Fuller.-Dr. and Mrs.
W. W. Apple returned last night
from n two days stay in San Diego.
While in that city they visited Mrp.
Rose Fuller. widow Of the late /. Il.
Fuller, former resident OF this city.
They report that Mrs. Fuller il now
located at the Balboa .,partmente.
2920 Sixth street. San ,ic'o, anj
that she would be glad 10 see OF
hear from any Of hcr r;-.tv friends.
Mrs. Fullcr's apartment is situated
Opposite Balboa park.
DR.. T. J. Ruddy. Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist Of Los Ango-
les, will De in tn" offices Of Dr. X.
t.. Cunningham, 532 Main st., for
examinations and operations, on
SATURDAY.. December lIth. Can at
office or Phone IA for appointment.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

mon 5 clothing and from all that
could be learned they we're on an
extended JOY ride in flirv"r with
but $500 between them aud no def.
mite place to 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Puzzles and
Indoor Games

Most Ill children like
games and puzzles. You
will find tic greatest
variety here Of any
place in the valley. This
department Is cpsn the
year rourd so we do not
have left overs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

] Are Prepared 10 take care Of
trade, anything in the way Of
1pns and flyers. Give us trial.
! Todd, 1852 Woodward Ave.
4 9G6. adv
r. L. Palmer. Cniropractor,
ass system. Rooms 9i ?7. bank
Fay E.i. rhcnC, lis and
= adv
nd Not Guilty.. T.. uamil.
San Diego county. owner Of
~ III the valley. and charged
y G. Mayo with disturbing the
has been acquitted by n jury
sticc Mavsicld's s court. Some
words passed between the two,
'hargcd, when the former waS
lv her" attending TO business.
complaint filed by Mayo.
Amy Lyons, Lsieopaih, 70t
1 Ith ~. Phone IA. adv
tor w. E. Lyons. Osteopath,
tan d Surgeon, Dunaway
Phones, office 1871. Res "a.
L adv
in and Band instruments.
( ms Music Studio. Telephone
n adv
4 rs Mistaken Identity. Lynn
4 :. claiming Alexander. La, aS
h me town. was arrested carly
,rning in talcxico. ON Il chargr
aling an automobile, and is
4 the county Jail. TriagIc as,
I. hat it is n ease Of mistaken
~. and claims he couldn I
IN automobile if presented
K ne. lie is to have his pre-.
" V hearing tomorrow.
Ia Blesy Dance Studio. 7oo3
L Phone INV. adv
4 Va-Per- Marcel, il = per
PariSirnnc Beauty ShoPpc-
81. adv
; WOOD Clean, drV, long
Mesquite wood, in one foot
Il. delivered, at your door on
i minutes notice 500 for one
cord. Sones Lumber 90.
l3f. adv
ic Cops Busy.--Thc Imperial
Mid Winter fair ut Brawlcv
state traffic police on their
atehing traffic in that city.
the exhibition is about
bartcrs OF Il mile from the
Of that city. practically all
no have ears and who attend
do 50 III their automobiles.
suit is somewhat of II traffic
sthc vicinity of the grounds,
sarly during the evening
lie Chucrh Bazaar Dcccm.
and =. Valuable hope chest
or articles for choice Christ.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

Will Open Office.-Anothcr sign
that the lettuce season will soon be
in full swing is the arrival of sam
Preston. supervising inspector OF
the statc.fcdcral shipping point in
spcction service. Preston is now III
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

Or A. B Manson, Dentist. Ex-
,ractinn specialist. Davis bldg.
evenings by appointment. Phone
sW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
DOLLS

3 inch dressed mama
dolls are priced at soc
Baby Dolls with a
dress very cleverly de-
signed a"e only ,. 60c.
There are many diff
fcrent styles and sizes
c. dressed dclls, sleep
ing dolls ana mama
dcIlG. =. .. SIC to $500
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02

lie Chucrh Bazaar Dcccm.
and =. Valuable hope chest
cr articles for choice Christ.
'ts. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Drums and
Musical Toys

Hundreds Of musical
toys to choose from,
cornets, flutes, drums,
toy pianos, saxaphones
and many others that
will make children hap
py on Christmas morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-02
Doll Carriages

TO gladden. the
heart of any little girl
give her a doll carriage,
Here you will lind lit
tie doll sulkies at $1.25
ALL steel doll car.
riages are priced at So.
Rubber tired fibre
carriages finished like
real baby carriages may
be had at 81 to S22.50