davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

tried three bottles and the results
were more than I expected. be
gan to gradually gain weight and to
feel fun of pep and energy. l feel
that life is once more worth while.
l am giving my testimonial and my
picture that Todd's Tonic may be OF
service to humanity as it was to me.
/ have now lined ten pounds in
weight. '-IC~4PH +. GUSLER,
1853 w. Twenty Seventh St., In
dianapolis. Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made of the finest
California Wine, Is pleasant to take
For sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
WFBM

merVudIltS 1edL q 1SuI 70.
cess Meters)
Thursday, April %.
3:00-Indiana Federation OF
Clubs hour.
6:00-Sports and stock mar
ket reports. Courtesy In
dianapolis News.
6:30-Boys' hour. F. o. Belzer,
Indianapolis Council B.
s. A.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra Plain
field Male Quartet and
Mrs. c. NJ. Calbert, so
prano soloist.
S:00-Safety talk. Sergeant
owens.
S:15-Florence Keepers, pro-
gram.
9:30-Mary Traub Busch pro-
gram.
10:30-Goodness Gracious Greg
gorizers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
VERSATILITY TO
MARK PROGRAM
FRIDAY EVENING
WhiStIing Brakeman Fea-
ture on Times Entertain
ment This Week.

A harpist, soprano soloist, a
novelty entertainer and a red hot
Jazz orchestra, will be heard on The
indianapolis Times radio program
over WFBM, Merchants Heat and
Light Company, from the SEVERN
beginning at $50, Friday night.
Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpist, will
give seevral harp solos. Since the
harpists from St. Marys-of-the-
Woods appeared on The Times pro-
gram several weeks ago there have
been many requests for harp num-
bers.
Miss Hutchins IS one Of the best
known Of the younger harpists in
the city. Miss Sylvia Tschudi,
soprano, who appeared several
weeks ago on a Times program, has
consented to appear again, Many
requests for her were received.
An artist new to radio patrons Of
The Times will be introduced
Friday night by Carl Foil. Times
announcer. He Ia George w. Near
pass, known as the whistling brake
man Of the Indianapolis Division Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. He is in
demand most of the time, because
he has a unique method Of enter
tanning.
Some weeks ago n. p Riggs and
his Black Cat entertainers ap.
peared on a Times program. Their
success was great Judging from the
many requests for numbers re-
ceived.
For Friday night, Riggs has
arranged a program made up en-
tirely Of requests received while
they were playing several weeks
ago.
The program.
fathers p p Sss 32 &ns R' 8af SIT st RH'eT
Top Of the World :" Just Around the Cor
rer and i've Found New Baby"
Miss Sylvia Tschudi. soprano soloisstt
18th haro acGomp AM v BY M, Miss E Nin
nctonka NV Curiy-Headed Baby" and
The famous SHADOW Song
ro MAI. Part Part Three Tt1fec+ ,i,e-. r,,-i,v
Spanish Shawl show Me the Way to
GO Home always and 'Milenberg
joys"
Part -Four
Introducing for the first time on Times
program George w. Nearpass. known as
the Pennsylvania Railroad whistling brake
man, giving his act, "a Trip on the Pump
kin Vine Limited
Part Five
Miss Hutchins harp soloist, playing
Prayer" and "My Wild Irish Rose"
Part Six
Miss Tschudi soprano singing italian
Street Song" and THE Big Brown Bear"
with harp accompaniment by Miss
Hutchins.
Part Seven
The Black Cat Entertainers playing
Sweet Child" After / Say I'm Sorry, -
"somottme. "Paddelin' Madeline Home"
and Who"
Part Eight
Miss ,Hutchtns, harn solost, playing "a
Ialonla" and another number.
The Black Cat .Enterttainers playing
AraS reg Love NV Bay BSby YIN sh K Hssfs
Charlie" and 20 Boy What a Girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

The children OF the Indianapolis
Negro Orphans Home display CON
siderable talent in the use of old
musical instruments which friends
have given them from time TO
time.
A musical revue and Jubilee will
be given at Cadle Tabernacle on
Thursday night, April %. to raise
funds to purchase instruments for
a band at the home. The revue
viii be composed Of 1000 voices.
made up from choirs from prac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Stomach Troubles Dragged
Him Down, MOtorman
Gains 10 Pounds, Feels
Rejuvenated.
Joseph E. Gusler, Indian
apolis, Ind, Declares
There Is No Spring Build
er Equal to Todd's Tonic.

II have long SUIT
fered from stom-
ach trouble, indi-
gestion, poor appe-
tite and a general
rundown condi-
ton. AS usual I
tried everything
that I could get
hold Of, but did
not get any re-
suits. One day I
noticed in the pa
per a Todd's Tonic
a d V o rtisement. 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Haag Drug Stores

and all other drug stores Throughout
this section.
Todds Tonic Laxative Tablets
"A Dose at Night-Makes Every
thing Right. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Concert Music

7:00-KFNF. WGBS.
7:30-KOA. KSD. WAS.
S:00-KDKA, WCBD.
S:3O-KPRC. WFAA, WSMB.
9:00-WJZ. WJAZ.
9:30-WBAP.
10:O0-KDKA, WGN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Dancing

7:30-KPRC, WBAP.
8:00--WBBM, WENR.
8:30-WMC.
9:00-KMA, WIZ, WPG.
9.30-WHN. WIZ.
10:00-WCAU, WGBS. VOL.
11.00-WEBH, WLIB, WHO,
Voc.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KPO, KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
TO Be
PRESENTED BY
LITTLE THEATRE
Regular Friday Evening
Radio Program Over
WFBM Tonight.

The Goodness Gracious Greggor-
izers" and the Voice of Cold that
are heard each Thursday evening
between $50 and $50 over WFBM,
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany Station, will broadcast tonight
between the hours of 1890 and 11:30
p. m. Next week they will resume
their regular schedule.
The Three Lepers of Suk-El-
Garab." by Colin Campbell Clement,
director Of the Pasadena Art Thea
ter. will be the playlet presented
by the Little Theatre Society Fri
lay at s p. m. from WFBM. Those
taking part in the play are Norman
Green. Edward Green and w. w.
Woollen Jr. The last Little Theatre
program of the season viii be broad
cast April 30.
The famous Schola Cantorum of
New York Will present the 4. At
water Kent radio program Sunday,
broadcasting from Station WEAF
and fourteen other connected sta
tons, at 9:l5 p. m, eastern time.
This choral society has 200 high
" trained voices. It was founded
in 1909 by Kurt SCHNEIDER, com
poser and former assistant director
Of the Metropolitan Opera. At that
time It consisted Of forty women s
voices.
The original organization sang so
successfully with the Philharmonic
Orchestra that it was enlarged and
male voices added in 1910. when in
addition to singing with various or
chestras 1t gave it's first subscrip-
ton concerts. Since then 1t has
played a prominent part in the nu-
steal life Of New York.
The Schola Cantorum takes It's
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

$500 Striped Crepe $3.50
32-inch fast color striped crepe, in
soft pastel tones, as we'll as daring
stripe effects. Regular $500 @ co
qualities, the yard. QksVV
$3.50 Striped Crepe $40
32-inch fast color striped crepe, in
gorgeous color combinations and new
stripe effects. Regular $3.50 @ IN
qualities, the yard ........... |O.AV
$3.50 Flat Crepe $4.95
5O-inch woven border flat crepe, in
striking patterns and exquisite colors.
Regular $3.50 qualities, ca 0C
the yard. .................. ~1'00
$500 Crepe de Chine $3.50
32-inch printed panel crepe de chine,
in attractive new patterns of infinite
charm. Regular $500 quail % co
ties, the yard ............ ~H'Vv
$500 Georgette $2.65
40-inch printed georgette, in striking
floral designs, and skillful color combi-
nations. Regular $500 quail @ &C
ties, the yard. ....-. ~E1'V0
$3.50 Georgette Crepe $3.19
4O-inch printed georgette crepe, in a
large assortment of pleasing designs and
colorings. Regular $3.50 quail g 10
ties, the yard. ............. ~S'A~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

$3.50 Frost Crepe $3.50
40-inch Cheney Brothers frost crepe,
in variety of flattering new colors.
Regular $3.50 qualities, CAcn
the yard DISQUALIFICATION. VfsJO
75c Japanese Pongee Soc
Good quality, 12-momme japanese
natural pongee, with an exquisite silky
finish. Regular Use qualities, 20.
the yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OJS
$1.9s Rayon Tricolette $1.59
50-inch knitted rayon tricolette for
lingerie; If colors Of white, jade, orchid,
tan, maize, purple and black. G. 20
Regular $i.98 qualities, yard ~ .JC
$150 Striped Radiums 69c
pieces 32-inch fast color striped
radiuns, originally priced at $3.50, for
merly reduced to $1.OO and further re-
duced for the january Sale of co.
Silks to, the yard ............ UIC
$1.9S Crepe de Chine $1.79
40-inch crepe de chine, in delicate
colors for lingerie and more striking
colcrs for street wear. Regular G. 70
S1.98 qualities, the yard. 80. V1.sC
9l.SS NdQlumS 5l.IS
40-inch radiums, in complete color as
sortment. This material is sponsored
by leading designers for spring wear.
Regular $1.98 qualities, G. 10
the yard I1.5J
$1.59 Silk Radiums $1.39
36-inch silk radiums in white and the
wanted colors for the coming season.
Regular $1.59 qualities, q %
$3.50 Crepe de Chine $2.35
40-inch pure silk crepe de chine, in an
excellent quality, in every wanted color.
Regular $3.50 qualities, 60 Or
the yard 1A.O0
$500 Crepe de Chine $3.50
4o-inch Wolff & Marx washable fast
color crepe de chine, in soft new color
ings. Regular $500 qualities, @ CO
the yard. ....-.. .rI..l.I... @6sVV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

$3.50 Frost Crepe $3.50
40-inch Cheney Brothers frost crepe,
in a variety of flattering new colors.
Regular $3.50 qualities, GAIA
the yard Vf.JU
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
$3.50 Flat Crepe $3.19

40-inch flat crepe, this is one of the
leading fabrics for the coming spring
season. Regular $3.50 quail % IN
ties, the yard. ............ 1S. y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Every Item Listed Below Is An Exce1

$4.OO Indestructible Voiles $3.50
4O-inch printed indestructible voiles,
in soft, pastel tones and interesting pat
terms. Regular $500 quail @ IN
ties, the yard .-............A.V OsOV
$3.50 Mallinson's Crepe $6.95
54-inch printed Mallinson's meadow
brook crepe, in delicate pastel colorings.
Regular $3.50 qualities, &C OF
the yard ....m............. %V'OO
$3.50 Crepe de Chine 1919
4O-inch printed crepe de chine, in the
new colorings and designs for spring.
Regular $3.50 qualities, @ 10
$1.98 Crepe de Chine $1.s5
40-inch printed crepe de chine in in
tricate new patterns and exquisite color
combinations. Regular $1.9S CT QE
qualities, the yard .". ..s... VAsO
$1.5O Washable Silks $1.39
36-inch printed washable silks, in
large assortment of new designs.
Regular $1.5O qualities, G. 20
the yard .n...........sm... ~A'OS
$1.50 Homan Pongee $1.35
32-inch colored Homan pongee, in
complete assortment of colors for spring
wear. Regular $1.50 qualities, q 9E
the yard ...,. ...,....... ~A'OO
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

After all there ls no place like Ne" York m Che holidays. There ls soii's thlng Co see everywhere, A"srs .I, =. something to do every minute i. hele k ouickening in the air and a iiVen- inc up of the nerves tn all that yVe da and see. And you will agree with as that If you haven't been in New W York m many months you Will see a n.,. town m the old town, gigantic ,,,.,,g,,ine massive thing that ls uhlque's' ~ l.. Y. B.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
anne For the Holidays

,,rorortion and includes every modern i,s..se sf the stage and the screen.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

|. Moran, Brooklyn. Conn; eon.ols- ton prize, Alice Leelair, Putnam, Gentiemen'a firstp rize. won by Ea- gene Alxord, Putnami eonaolation prize. Henry Hurdman, Putnam.
 The newly seraped and waxsd floor was commented upon favcrahiy by all present. The Court will hold these parties occasionally and the public are anticipating the date ef the next one, as they are so enjoy able.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
SNOW AND SHOPPING IN NEW YORK

The Picture of Manhattan Under the Snow Storm The City Where Sunshine and Brisk Dav. Make |, th Win ter Capital of the worId-The Increase and v,.,v f Shops-Where One Can Find Anything In the World The Plays and Mir Freedley's Show-Jeritza inc Manie cent, and "Turandot"
 Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
MISS CONVERSE IMPROVES

Henry L. Converse returned from Hartford this morning. He had been 10 see his daughter. Miss Hazel Con verse. who is in the Hartford City Hospital with a serious injury Co her spine caused by a fall Miss Con- verse had n good night last night and looked much brighter this morning. She has also taken nourishment and
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
Mason,

A stated communication of Quine- baug Lodge of Masons was held at the Temple last evening. There was work in the E. A. degree and regular busi- ness of the lodge was transacted. The next stated communication will be Thursday evening. January $.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
CLUB NOTES
EIL.

Putnam Lodge of Elks has plans un- der way for a New Years eve party The committee has provided some ex- eellent entertainers for the members and supper will be served. the last
 the year, by grill committee. The evenings program gets under way at g o'clock for members holding tickets purchased not later than Christmas DaV.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
DIED

NFEUAN-ln New York City, oet; ~ .i 9a CahiI J. Meehan, aged az
 gsars Formerly of Putnam. cHADWICK-In Putnam at h,r ehv & Kimball Hospital. Dee 10, Ats'''' 1
 Chadwick, aged 65 year, ,.. Fin FITTS-In Putnam, at the pay n''ss
 ban Hospital. Dee lV, nary "'
 Pitts of Hampton aged gg's rse,. AtTBIN-ln Putnam, Dee. IT, i''eO
 dore Aubin. aged 70 years.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
MARRIED

BISHOP WRIGHT In Springfield, Dee. 12, Miss Dorothy W Ilens' formerly of Putnam, anu Jun" 'A' Bishop of Quincy, Mass. ,.-.4.,a LAPALME-PKICE-ln soutn9li,ase' atl.,,.s.. Dee. I6, by Rev. Dennis Mui'ins' Miss Margaret Price ana pl, An an tbeny J. I.apalme of North 1fosz unnnrdnle
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
WHIST AND DANCE

Court City of Putnam, foresters of America held another of their fla. nous whist and dance parties last Tuesday evening which was well at. tended, eighteen tables being used
 The lady's first prize was won by Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

Owing to the unnatural heat of the autumn months, chestnut, apple, ano near trees and hlaes have been bloom ing in France for the second time this wear
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

New York City. Dee. l5. l926.- There IS to Us something very Ire Fencously impressive ahOut the city ot Aee York when the snow falls and
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
BORN

in Ghepachet' K, l.' Nov. 10, daughter, 0afoilhe Louise. to Mir. and Mrs. @eofss s1,. Greenhalgh. nee Miss Edith 1us'ei of East Putnam and Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

the doctors are much moro hopeful of her condition and believe that she will slowly but steadily improve.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

4 toy balloon, with a note attached ,,as sent up by a boy at Manchester, ], Michigan. It was recovered < ie" daVs later at Glendale, California
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

the towers and pinuacles of the world greatest metropolis are sof. ened by the wHirhng faxes The ave nues become broad blankets of white. The noises of civilization are. for the moment mufied, and Manhattan be- comes still. silent and monumental. But there follows, unfortunately, an other day and the civilized bestir themselves in their best utilitarian manner Co spoil the picture. The white coat, under the influence of ein- ders and gasoline smoke becomes a dirty, gray nuisance. Traffic, that un- solvabie problem of the age of motors, IS damned here and there. Puddles of dirty water appear, the street cleaning organization IS demoralized. New York becomes, under foot, messy affair and the white, clean hills of the country seem like a winter heaven. But nevertheless. the sun shines. and New York remains the winter capital If the world for when IL IS cold and the sun shines in New York. the dull winter gray of Paris and the gloom of winter London and the marrow freezing damp of win ter Rome become unpleasant memor. ies while New York takes Che air and drinks in che tonic of its superb and seasonable climate
 In the Christmas shops
 Take one of these elear braeIug aays In thIs month or December, IJzo. ana one WIIi md on Fitn Avenue q pleture thal returns annually ln Che nOuuay season. Here ate the thous- auds of shoppers pouring Iii and uus ot the great stores. Inc slew moving uue ot busses on either slae ot the great street give bIt ot color. Above tower the skyserapers ut snIs new and fearfuliy busy uptown NeW York. Along dadls0n Avenue d thousand and one delightful smaii shops have come to lie. There ls nothing ln Iu- ms or Palermo, in Peklng or Batavla, in Rio or m Stockholm that can not be found III these myriad marts of expensive. expansive, unique New ork Here you will ind the duplicate of that httie leather box that you picked in the shop across the square from Santa Croee in Florence. And neal tlfty-eighth street, you will see those same lovely vases out ot Ven lee that you admired but dia not buy In the bottega near Che Grand Canal n Venice And if you were tempted in d Sicilian hegra to buy lace and embroIdefies you NH be equally tempted with Che same beautiful pro duets in Madison Avenue. for tn this particular thorauEntare of New orh there is something more than the rue tie a Pax Here a9p the products ot all the world never moHe teWHtaEls displayed than n this eNtrafasant age uf our own
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
JUNIOR FAIR AT
RIVERSIDE TO Be
FULL OF INTEREST

RIVERSIDE. Aug 30. - One of
the most interesting features at the
fourteenth annual southern Califor-
mia fair here sept. u to - viii be
the junior fair, sponsored by the
Riverside Rotary club.
Believing that boys and girls
should be given an opportunity 10
operate their own fair, the main di-
IrctorS have delegated all duties 10
them, under thc supervision Of
Richard Q. Wvrncr, state supervis-
er Of agricultural instruction. Thy
will bc supermtcudrnts. directors
and exhibitors \ progran both
educational and interesting, and
prizes that are worthy ot their oest
efforts have been offcrcd.
The awards TINS wear are very
generous, ranging mp 20 - FIR
best high school or club display In.
djlIdual exhibits rovrr wue Field
offering all boys aud girl, a ehang"
TO win ribbons aud prizes. All *
nibitor, must be member, Of an
Agricultural Extension Service club
or high school project. or under the
supervision ~ Some high agrieultur.
81 teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Only Pure Bred Animals

Only pure bred animals can lie
shown in classes and registration pa
pers or Il sworn statement must ac-
company all entries, except in fat
classes of beef, swine and sheep.
All winning exhibits viii receive
ribbons plus cash prizes or trophies
Each ribbon won will score u given
number of points toward u final
score for each school entering the
junior fair The first five schools
will receive cash prizes, Instructors
whose school or club wins the most
points, Will get cash awards.
.NS 4 special award, the directors
of the Southern California fair of
terS gold watch for the boy oi
girl standing highest in supervised
club work, animals To lac exhibited
At the fair. They will hc rated a
follows: propect plan, dairvof op
cr1tiou. cost accounts, summaries
ANALYSIS Each Of these subjects vii
have "a possible rating Of twenty pea
cent in determining the winner.
\ large number of entries hav'
already been made with Mr.. {. q
Fravcus. secretary, and increase'
facilities for this event promised tC
be- taxed 10 the limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30

farmer in this country. Professor
Cochcron, who is director Of agricul-
tural extension at the University of
California, has just returned from
six week, vacation "trip that TOOK
him to Japan, China and the Philip
pines.
NO one dmcs to cat vegetables
grown III China or Japan unless
they are cooked, and there are few
fresh fruits available. States lot
tucc' and even the inferior fruits
that find their way TO the Orient
are eagerly sought, especially by the
foreign colony If an effort were
made 10 open these markets, | be
licyc great amount Of produce
could be shipped there profitably.
Thn only American food produce
found in the Orient were the sun
Maid raista packages. Professor
Crochcrou believes that fresh fruits
and vegetables. under igeration.
cnuld hc added, rs we'll aS butter and
canned milk
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
CALIFORNIA FAIR
GROUNDS SCENE
OF ACT VT !

SACRAMENTO, caiit., Aug. a7#
The smell of paint. the ,ound o.
hammers and saws IN the big -
cultural pavilion. The pattcriu- -
tlving houfs on The race track, AID
the gathering Of steel rive'er, a
the new graudstaui are forcatul
reminders these days that the aaan.
ing Of the scVcrtN-seroul Calita. II
state fair l. not flr distant.
Hundreds of workmcu are y. .
in. their efforts 70 have every. ...f. s,
in readiness when the gates ,...-
open September !.
Two events IN thr ciIht-day> IN
gram ARE attracting Widespread ~
terc>r. Most important VIII De- =,
dedication ut TN 500. .uup ga.s.l
stand and auto show building, =
trmber ;. For more than - sea-s
directors ot the state fair haui
have rlanorcd for bui.diuI Of 'ai,
t,-pc TO replace the dangerous w#1#
eu structure il The fair groua->
Now thr dream i, realized in III.
shape Of "a magnificent brick. -'ar.
and concrete >trarfurc that e-H
pares with the hr>t in the nation.
Celebration pf Admi>sio" dst
September . hv tho Native -
and Daughters II the Golden W..
will divide haH9rs with the glaaa
sand dedication. Tie "t,eHaa-4
program - ra- Na'i. Sons SCI
Ike place tins year ~ r.. ftiE
'.vou Without theSe f'n'uros HI
STATE fair tins wear wpui cr -.
INV previous fair. a..o-ai.; - -
officials. s, m Illustration. 'ae
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
Retain
Jesse ".
Curtis
Associate Justice
California
Supreme Court
HIS RCORD

Born at San Berlardino, Calf. 1855
Graduate Of U. S. c.. class Of 1887.
Graduate of University of Michigan
class Of 1891. tLaw Department.
Admitted to bar of state of Michi-
gan. 1891.
Admitted to bar state California
1891.
Elected district attorney San Ber-
nardino County, California. 1899
1908.
Elected Judge Of Superior Court,
San Bernardino County, Califor-
MIA. 1911.
Reelected Judge Of Superior Court
San Bernardino County, Caifor-
MIA, 1920.
Appointed Associate Justice Dis
trict Court Of Appeal. March 1928
Elected Associate Justice District
Court of Appeal. Nov. /. 1924.
Appointed Associate Justice SlN
preme Court, January /. 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
G0Odcell Talks
At Jacumba

Judge Rex T. Gootcril If 81
Bernardino. candidate for the nom
nation II governor ON he Rcpub
lrau ticket. addressed large
crowd composed chiefly II valley
residents AZ Iacumha Yesterday.
The candidate attackcn Governor
Richardson and Lieutenant Cover
nor Young. opposing candidates. lie
rlariu. thar the furmcr was The ran
didate of the "iutrrc>;> ' and that
the E,ttrr was making an attempt l
ride into office eH "a last minute
adoption Of support tpr IA" Swing
Johnson Till.
He also tlayed Hiram johnson
and dcuovu-rd TIN de-, Of inicctin-
thr swing johnson Till into count,
and state politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-30
GRAIN DRYING METHOD
PERFECTED IN SWEDEN

MALMOE. ~wedcnt. AuG. 90. \
vacuum process tor the drying q
grain has been invented by a sweet
ish engineer. Edward Jou,son. q
Lidm.oc. Who before the war spent
many wears ii, Russia - manager ot
the Cobel plant II Astr"kaH.
After exhaustive tests h!N metho!
has been awarded prize OF 100
kronor b. the Swedish government.
Usually grain i dried artifieiatIE
hv means Of hot air, hut tine ions.
son apparatu, does II cheapcl and
more quickly hy pumping 'he a1i
out of revolving cylinder In '.het
the grain i heated by means "t he
water pipes.