davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-28
RADIO BODY GRANTS
CHANGES IN POWER
Temporary Permits Allow
Many Shifts, Altering
Broadcasting.

Many power changes have been au-
thorized by the Federal Radio Com
mission in the granting of temporary
broadcasting permits. In some cases
the changes materially altered condi-
tions of operation, particularly the
range over which a stations program
might be heard, but in others they
simply legalized old powers assumed
before the Federal control authority
was established.
Heightened or reduced power maxi
NUNS are important to stations and
listeners alike, in that they determine
the probable range of broadcasting
and the reception conditions immedi-
ately near transmitting stations, as
well as the amount of interference
that may be caused by carrier waves.
Among the latest permit grants, y
power increases We're authorized. In
most cases the stations We're author
ized simply to continue to use high
powers for which they showed prefer
ences and for which they We're not
licensed, being also situated outside
coneested residential areas:
WGY. Schenectady. 10000 to $4,000
watts; KDKA, Pittsburgh, 10000 to
$4,000; WBZ. Springfield, Mass, 5000
to 20, 900; WTAM, Cleveland. $500 to
5000; WDBk. Cleveland. 100 to 500;
WGN. Chicago, / 500 to %. 900; WC'AI,
Carthage, H., so to 500: WLBF, Kan
sas City, o to 1926; kFkX, Hastings,
Nebr., 5000 to 20 600: KGBY. Shelby,
Nebr., Is to 100: kGEO, Grand Island,
Nebr.. so TO 100; KFFN, Oak, Nebr.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

1000 to 1900; KOCW, Chickasha,
Okla, 200 to 500; KWIC. Decorah.
Iowa, so TO 100; NIBA, Madison, Wis,
100 to $50: WRRS, Racine, 10 to so;
WNAX, Yanlxton, S. Oak. 100 to ESQ;
KFVR, Denver. so to $50; WDAG,
Amarillo. Tex, 100 to 500; KJR. Seat
tie, 900 to 5000: kip, Seattle, Is to
so; kGDM, Stockton, Calf, 5 to 10.
Reduced power maximums We're re-
CURED as follows, largely upon apph-
cations of the stations themselves. be-
cause they preferred and are using
lower powers than those for which
they were originally licensed: WEAF,
New York, 10000 to 5000 watts;
WGBS. New York, 500 to 100; WIBI,
Blushing, 500 to 100; WPCH. New
York. 1000 to 500; WTRC. Brooklyn,
80 to %; WIIAM, Rochester. 100 to so;
WKBW-, Buffalo, 5000 to 1000 WRC,
Washington, ] 900 to 700: WHO, Chi
cago, 5000 to / 1000; WTAS, Chicago,
$500 to ] 900: WWAE, Joliet. 10000
to 1000: WJBA, Joliet, 500 to so;
WIKI, Cleveland. 1000 to 5o0i kTNI,
Muscatine, 900 to loo; WAN,
Cedar RAPIDS, 500 to 100. WOT, Ames,
5000 10 3,500; WEBW, Beloit, $50 to
500; WKBD, Brookville, Ind, $50 to
100: WAC, Norfolk, Nebr.. coo to 500;
KTSD, Vermillion. S. Oak, 1000 to
$50: KGFP. Mitchell. S. Oak. IS to 10;
KGFk. Hallock, Mimi. 100 to so;
WBAP, Fort Worth, 10000 to 1.5o0;
KWWG. Brownsville. Tex, $50 to 500;
KOB, State College, n. Mex, 5000 to
/ 500: WNOX. Knoxville, 5000 to $500;
WNBY, Gadsden. Ala, 100 to 80;
KFUT, Utah University. 100 TO 90
KOA. Denver, 10000 to u 800; KEEL,
Denver, 25o to 100; KGO, Oakland
90 900 to 1850; KDYL, Salt Lake
CITY. $50 to 100: KFON, Long Beach,
Calf, $50 to 500 kGA, Seattle, 10000
to 5000: WAND, Portland, 5000 to
/ 900; kFE,C, Portland, $50 to so.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

students of Syracuse University, Mr..
Sarnoff declared it Is difficult to un-
derstand how a mind brilliant enough
to foresee so many modern inventions
could have reached such extraordi-
nary conclusions about radio.
AIR. Wells levels the shafts of his
criticism primarily upon the British
br0adcasting SYSTEM said MIR.
Sarnoff Perhaps it would not be
within the province of amy American
to comment upon his views We're it
not for his practically wholesale con
dcmnation of broadcasting generallr.
He limits the possible uses Of broad
casting to the sick, TO the lonely and
to the suffering"
Pointing out that Ar. Wells has
overlooked, or ignored. he fact that
many great artists. both in England
and America, have reached millions
Of listeners by radio during the past
six months, Mr.. Sarnoff challenged
the English writer To- name any other
medium of communication through
which SO muc heducational service
could have been rendered. Broad
casting cannot hope. he said, to Ihrill
the intellectually oYeFfed or the
spiritually iadcd, but it can and does
fill a splendid destiny in the field of
mass entertainment and edifcation.
At present. said Mr.. SarnoT, radio
Evening star., 1927-04-28
CALLS RADIO REAL
EDUCATIONAL AGENCY
University of Virginia Director
Sees Great Future in College
BroadcaSting.
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., April Is
Radio broadcasting is destined to be-
come an educational agency Of the
first order, George b. Zehmer. director
Of the extension division, University
of Virginia, said yesterday in an ad-
dress here before the National Uni
NerSity Extension Association.
The association is in session at the
University of North Carolina.
Mr.. Zehmer asserted that the state
ment was based on results of a ques-
tionnaire submitted to eight univer-
sites that now have broadcasting sta
uons. The consensus of opinion. he
said, was the educational institutions
should not become associated with
commercial broadcasting interests in
handling programs.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

is making great technical progress, Is
developing a network of broadcasting
systems. is making remarkable strides
i'm the synchroniZation of sound and
light, and liz being developed to such
an extent that the time consumed i'm
transmitting an image or a picture
has been reduced from 80 minutes 10
so seconds
with a broadcasting service that
will eventually bring London. Paris
or Berlin to millions of American
homes, for transoceauic broadcasting
Is inevitable, the greater service of ra.
lilo. he aid, is stin before. and not
behind"
Evening star., 1927-04-28
SARNOFF DISPUTES
WELLS RADIO VIEW
British Writer Wrong in Hold
ing Field Is Limited to Sick,
Wireless Head Says.
By the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, April 28.--
Rather than being a limited service
already declining in public interest,
as charged recently by II. G.. Wells,
British writer and publicist, radio
was characterized today by David
Sarnoff, vice president and general
manager of the Radio Corporation Of
America, as a growing science
which is consistently opening new
fields of conquest.
Speaking before the faculty and
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Reserve Officers Assigned.

Lieut.. Col. Frank Maloney. Infantry
Reserve; Capt. Jack J. Rohan. Mill
tary Intelligence Division, Reserve,
and First Lieut.. James IL. Windsor,
Ordnance Reserve all residents of this
city, have been ordered to the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Camp
Perry, Ohio, in August, for duty as in
StructorS.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Radio Station Sold.

CHICAGO, April % GP).-Sale of
radio station WENR by the All-Amer-
ican Radio Corporation TO the Com
monwealth Edison Co. of Chicago has
been announced The Edison Co. has
been broadsasting since 1921 over
Westinghouse station KYW.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
('()RNS
Lift Off No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit Drop little
"treezonc' on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
loot calluses, without soreness or
irritation.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Z to 715 Buddy" and his
SUke"
7:15 to 7:45 p.m.-"Dorsch's Dough
Boys"
7:45 TO S p.m.-Sergt B. Stanley Of
the Metropolitan Police Department
IN Shakesperean roles.
8 10 9 p.m.-~"Auth's Musical En-.
telnble" with Ethel HoltzciaW GaWIer
soprano.
9 to 10 pm Musical from the City
Club. presenting Dorothy sherman
PiersOn, soprano; Henry .Smidt-GregOr,
eomposer-pianist. and Violet Warren
Pierson, dramatic reader.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
GOVERNOR SENDS PHOTO.
"Al" Smith Asks Firemen to Use
Picture During His Absence.

ROCHESTER,. \. T.. April 2s or
"Al" Smith. the governor, who is an
honorary member Of the fire. depart
ment of suburb here. sent his pic.
ture to the chief with a letter sug.
geSting that when he couldn't he
there to answer alarms in person The
picture might he hung on the truck
Evening star., 1927-04-28
WRC-Radi0 Corporation of America
ti685 MeterSl.

2:30 p.m.-Play-by play account of
The ashington-P Philadelphia base ball
game. broadcast by Thornton Fisher
from the studio Of The Star
5 -NaldorfAstoria Orchestra.
from NEAF'
p.m.--Readings by Helen Colhoun.
$40 p.m.-May Day Talk by Dr ".
/. Harrison.
6:3o pm Base ball scores, through
courtesy Of The star.
6.35 p.m.--"Better Homes" by Or.
Louise Stanley. chief Of the Bureau Of
Home Economics Of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
645 p.m.-kit Hour Of Music, with
Marie Duchon Deal. soprano. and Ger
trude Smallwood, pianist.
7:30 pm.-RaleiGh Orchestra
pm.-Time signal from WEAF.
8 p.m.-Chcquot club Eskimos, from
NEAF.
pms. S. Leviathan Orchestra
Addresses by Cen. a. &. Dalton. presi-
dent Of the Shipping Board, and capt.
Herbert Hartley, commanding officer
of the S. s. Leyiathan
10 10 il p.m.-Le Paradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45 TO 7:15 a.m.-Tower Health Ex-
ercises broadcast with WEAF'
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon.-Madison Concert Orches-
ira, from VIZ.
! p.m.-Organ recital.
2.30 pm.-tPlay- -by-play account of
The Washington-Philade base bali
game broadcast by Thornton Fisher
from the studio Of The Star.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
NRHF-Washingto Radio Hospital
Fund (256.3 Meters).
NMAI-Washingt0n " Radio Forum
l293.9 MeterSl.

II 10 u noon-Current events and
police reports.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, April %, 1927.
NAA-Washington Navy Yard
(434.5 MeterS).

1915 a.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
WANTED-TRAFFIC ENGINEERING

lhe statlStlclan OF the National Safety Council
says that this year $4,000 persons will die in
mobile accidents in the United States unless rig
id observance of the laws is maintained.'
That is probably true, inasmuch as the motor toll
of lives in 1926 nearly $4,000 But it is not ex-
acty fair way of putting it.
Better observance of traffic laws will help good
deal; there is always room for improvement in that
respect. Universal licensing of drivers with examna-
tons to determine their competency, will help, too So
will all further contributions that drivers make to-
ward safety in matters outside the field of legislation
and official action-couresy the road, better know
ledge of their and its operation, Further i'm
provements in for fuller control will help But
there is another very important factor outside of all
these which may do much any of them possibly as
much all.
That is better engineering of highways.
Motorists want to drive safely, and most of them
good drivers. They get into mix-ups largely be-
of the traffic jams caused by the fact that
and roads as laid out seldom adapted to the
safe passage of modern traffic Thoroughfares are not
wide enough straight enough. There is too much
needless cross-traffc. Street lines interfere too
much. There too many 'bottlenecks."
man whose blood had to circulate through a sys
tenn like that which handles the motor traffic of an
ordinary city wouldn't live long. He would die of
hardened arteries thrombosis or heart disease
There would be vital accidents all along the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND DUMP.
LES LEG

Once upon a time, rs Uncle Wig
gilv was standing in front Of his
hollow stump bungalow, sort Of
looking at the snow and icicles and
wondering if his pink, twinkling
nose would freeze if he should go
adventuring, all of sudden. once
upon time, the bunny rabbit gen
tleman saw little green wooden
en boy skiddering along the path.
THAT s one eff the Woggleiig
said Uncle Wiggily to himself
speaking of the jolly little wooden
children who lived with Boppv and
I'm in the bungalow across the gar
den. Let me see, now, who would
that bc-green in color. Uncle
Wiggilv thought musinglv to him
self, All, | remember-it' 5 Bum
pie. But why is he skiddcring
along in such funny wav''
Well might Uncle Wiggily ask
that, for Bumple, the green boy
Woggleiig, was walking very un-
evenly. He seemed to limp along
as if he had u pebble in one of his
shoes.
= know said Uncle Wiggily
with laugh. ''Bmple is playing
hippitv hop to the barber shop!'
But when the rabbit gentleman,
who could hop very fast, had caught
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
JUVENILE DELINOUENCI

This week another case OF ''crme among the in
fants."
Two boys and two girls still in their teens, visit
over the line In MeXicali, have difficulty getting
with liquor in the auto and meet with disaster when
their is overturned between this city and CaeXco.
Nothing short of miracle saved them all from
going to the morgue instead of to the hospital,
The member of the quartette who tells the story
said he was able to get away from school in the after
noon with his boy companion and they picked up
the two girls for party 1t only little after
6 p. m when their overturned.
And three of the four already awaiting trial
charges of delinquency.
Once this column calls the attention of par
ents to this sort of thing which has occurred too fire.
quently of late.
New Years night could see several groups of
youngsters around 16 years old in state of ntoXca
ton right here in this city One hopes that the earth
quakes that happened had a SOLDERING effect them
but after observing them, is inclined to doubt it.
In the of the four involved in the automobile
sash-up is led to ask how it is these Juveniles
toned there for the purpose of stopping them, and
how they could come back past the customs officers
in state of intoxication and with liquor in their
Traffic officers called to the scene of the wreck
declare the youngsters gave every. sign of ntoXca
tion In this condition, with drunken youth at the
wheel, the wonder is they did snuff out several
innocent lives their trip up the Calexico highway.
Free use of the car, and questions asked is
the for this sort of thing and worse happening
frequently.
Seeing youngsters of Is and 16 years DID, girls as
well boys wobbling around after mbbing the vile
stuff that is sold in the of liquor is enough to
make yearn for the right to paddle them plenty
in the good old fashion way, except that one would
prefer to paddle the parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

up to Bsmple, the rabbit saw that
something had happened. For Bum
pie had only three green legs instead
Of four which was his regular num-
ber.
"What happened?" asked Uncle
Wiggily,
"Oh, we were playing our scram-
bile game, said the green Woggle-
jig, land somebody took off my
four legs but they only gave me
three back. l think it was my
i brother Dumple, he added.
Dumple is red, ism t he? asked
Uncle Wiggily.
! yes, replied Bumple, = Dump
k has a red head, red legs and
everything. ! know / had one Of
his legs but l thought ! got all mine
back before it was time to 90 to
school,
''It 5 almost past time now.
said the rabbit, looking at his
watch. . You II be late if you don t
| hurry. Bumplc.''
! ..That's what m afraid of,
sadly said the green Wogglejig.
| But cant go any faster on three
! legsl' and he tried to but nearly
fell down.
stop! Don't try that!'6 warn
ed Uncle Wiggily. You need an
other leg, Bumplc.'
Il thought maybe Dumplc would
have my leg in school just as | once
had Dazic 5 tail Maybe he forgot
and put it in his pocket" said
Bumple.
"Mavbe, - agreed Uncle Wiggily
$50 lets hurry TO school and find
out. And if You go faster you will
not be late.
!But l cant 90 any faster,
said Bumplc. You know we tried
| and
"Oh, so we did m forgetting
spoke Uncle Wiggily.
'But think, said Bumple slow
", as he leaned againt a tree, for
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

mons who came to California in
ls47 and fought in the California
conquest under General Kearney.
Thousands had been exiled in the
cast because of the practice OF
polygamy, but the rest settled at
Salt Lake.
These questions will be answered
tomorrow:
What are the legal holidays in
California?
How old is Governor Young and
where was he born?
Who founded Mt. Wilson observa
tory?
When did the present constitution
Of the state become effeetive9
Questions about California will
be answered if sent to the Califor-
MIA information departlent of this
newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
Body of Accident
Victim Is Shipped
To Los Angeles

The body of Mrs. Leona Swagcrl
ty of Les Angeles, who was killed
Thursday night when the car in
which she was riding plunged off
the highway near Wcstmorland in
to the Trifoleum canal, was sent to
that city today by Coroner Bert
Lemons, where interment will be
made tomorrow.
The other members of the family
who were in the ear at the timcl
two sons, Haskell and Thomas and
the little daughter Eunicc, age g.
have returned to Los Angeles. Ths
sons were in the hospital at Brawlef
for day where they had bruises
and cuts attended to. The daugh
ter was not injured and slept
throughout the terrible plunge ne
the deep ditch. She was asleeI
when removed from the wreckagc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

ii was hard for him to stand on
three legs, 81 think if l had lolly
pop | could 80 much faster.
IIa! Ha. That's pretty good!'
laughed Uncle Wiggily. "You want
ne to buy a lollyrop to eat and |
suppose YOU think II yra have some
candy you will be strong enough to
80 as fast ON three legs as YOU used
10 20 on four.
.'Oh, not at all, Not at all!'
exclaimed Bumplc quickly, "What
meant was that lollypops come on
sticks, just about the size of my leg
only longer. Now if You were to
buy a lollypip and take off the can
dy part-of course, l don t mind
eating it if You want me to- And
when the candy is eaten we II have
the stick left and YOU could make
me a leg. =
SO l could.'' said Uncle Wig
eily. 81 never thought of that. |
beg your pardon for imputing an
ulterior motive to you.''
"What's that''' asked Bumple
1t means lollypop,' said the
bunny. 'You wait here!' SO Tn
Gle Wiggily hurried to the candy
store and soon came back with a
peppermint lollypop on stick.
Bumple ate the candy, which was
rather hard work, and then Uncle
Wiggily cut the lollypop stick down
the right size for Wogglejig's leg.
And when it was in place the bunny
said:
Hurry now, Hop to school"
Ha. Ha.' laughed Bumple. Il
just happened to think. Today's
Saturday and there ism t any school.
| guess my leg must be back home. y
And that 5 just where it was. But
anyhow Bumple had lollypop. And
II the sugar spoon will give the cup
of tea 4 drink of milk, | II tell YOU
next about Uncle Wiggily and Bop.
Ply bumps.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
HEBER
lRy Press Staff correspondentl


HEBER, Jan. S.---Mrs. Faith Rip
ply of San Diego, formerlT Miss
Earl Scarce, of Holtrille, is the
weekend guest of Mrs. A. w. Au'
burg,
Mrs. Jacob Bernath has arrived in
the valley, but is not in her new
home, because the necessary elec
trical change has not been made.
Albert Chesser of Ardmorc, Okla
homa, has returned to the valley &c
make his home near his parents at
Heber.
L. w. Knapp and father arc erect
ing home and place Of business on
the lot west of the Palm Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin were
i'll FL Centre on business recently.
Earl Briggs and Riley Mcbride
have gone to Riverside to move the
household goods of Fred Reed and
family to their new home ON the
Moorehousc ranch.
Rev. Quinton Rover announces
that the church services will be held
in the yard of the school house, the
same as last Sunday.
Mesdamcs Roy Clayton and Ezcll
Russcl visited in IIcbcr recently.
Miss isabelle Scronic has return
cd to school in San Diego. Her
mother was badly burned by hot
coffee, during the holidays.
The big joke was OH father. lie
cot a bin fold for Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
COnhling Forms
New Law Firm

NJ. ". Conkling, whose term of
service as judge OF the superior
court expired the first Of the year
has formed new law firm in this
city. becoming associated with his
son-inlaw, Harry ", Horton, Ken
dali b. Perkins and Judge Edgar g.
Hervey.
The new firm, En1r1 rs Conk-
inc. Horton, Perkins aud Ilervey,
lias oDened offices ~ ll0.l14 Rch-
kopf building, for the general prac-
,iec ol .Iw. :
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
CALIFORNIA
GOLDEN GATE
yKYIN E.NGLER1

Col. John c. Fremont named tao
Golden Gate in 1sI4. after the
Greek name Chrysoccras, or
Golden Horn, given the harbor of
Byzantium Oatcr Constantinoplc) J
because of the wealth that port
brought to the city. Recalling this,
and seeing the advantages of the
bay before him, Fremont named it
Chrysopylae,' or Golden Gate.
The Indians called it "Yulupa
meaning near the sea plunge or
where the sun plunges into the sea.
Q..How many miles of railroads
iii California and what is the value
of railroad property!
A.-S,2S2 miles in 1923. Assessed
valuation. $29S,sl9,460.
Q.-How long is the California
coast line.
Al 600 miles. one half of Unit.
ed State s Pacific coastlinc.
Q.--What is the meaning of "Te.
haehapi''
A.-Meaning is not known. 1t is
the Indian name of the pass over
southern end Of Sierra Nevadas,
where lived tribe calling them.
selves Tahichapahanna.
Q.-What is the mormon Bat
talion,'
A.-Namc applied to 500 Nov
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
MasOns to Install
New Officers

Joint installation of officers of
the Masonic order of FL Centre, I'm.
perial. llOltvillc and CaleXico, will
take place Monday night at Mason
ic Temple, with j. Stewart Ross as
master of ceremonies.
1t was planned to include the
Brawley Masons in this affair, but
previous arrangements made by the
Brawley lodge made this impossible.
This is the age of electricity but
hot air still flourishcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
TEN YEARS AGO

The members Of the School We'll
fare League will sell home made
candy at the performances of "Iu
tolerance at the l. and $ theatcr.
The league is doing excellent WORK
for the bcttermcnt Of school condi-
tiOns and is anxious 10 raise funds
to further its plans.
Il. II. MadduX, treasurer of the
Imperial Irrigation District, an
nounccd this morning that he would
again become candidate for the
office.
Irrigation District Director Roy
McPhcrrin of Imperial attended q
session of the board here today.
Mrs. X. l.. Clasby, well known
club woman of CaleXic0 and inter
csted in women S work throughout
the valley, was operated upon this
week AT Eagle Rock, where she has
gone to rccupcratD
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08

The big joke was on father. He
got bin fold for Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

white horse, 400 lbs. colts.
to 4 years old, bay and brown.
miles southwest IIoltville or u
south. X east Mcloland. To be sol
January 51st. 1927, for damages.
+. Nj. NOGT.
Jan 8 Is 90 30
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm.
perla1 Valley for this Date
In Past Years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 6, 1912
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

odu' o, 1S1S
I. j. Douglas, who has been down
from Los Angeles for several davs,
has started the work Of excavation
for the foundations 'of his new busi.
ness on Main street. This is the
structure that will be the FL Gem
tro postoffice for the next ten
years. 1t will have 80 foot front
on Main street and will be 100 feet
in depth.
Rose Booher of Imperial will
make final proof on the desert en-.
try on tract No. So, township II
south, range - cast, before the
clerk Of the superior court at II
Centre tomorrow. The witncssc.
acr Grant Boohcr of Imperial, Luth-
cr Goings, Henry C. Berry and Clark
Boohcr of Calcxico.
Mrs. &. IL. Hall of Calrxico was 4
visitor in Fl Centre Yesterday.
Leroy {. Main has gone from
lioltvillc to Coalinga to take busi
ness position with hospital cstab
lishcd there recently. Howard Jonc.
has been appointed temporary city
clerk of Holtvillc, to take the place
=