davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-26
TELEVISI0N IN HOME
FORECAST IN YEAR
New York Paper Says Device May
Be Combined in Photograph
With Gear Adjustment.
b ,sa A..ec. asee Press

Bv fee Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 26-The New
YORK Times today quotes an unnamed
representative of the Radio Corpora
tsca of America ss predicting that
'cre wear ought 70 see teleylslon in
The home
Tne invention of telcv;sion. the
Newspaper saFs causes observers in the
radio fed gg give credence 70 rlmors
RI fcc scgI.Slticn of The Victor Talk
ing Machine O. Dy the Radio Cor
pora'sCn
These obserrcrs and radio engineers
say that teleTlsiOn and piciure-radio
require . motor % TeH0lye a disk or
cylinder sEEeny0nlzeo with similar ap-
paratus - fae transmitting end, and
that IL Is logical that the phouograph
and raoso Egolld De one complete in
stEume1t IEe pEorOgraph motor can
pe gnade % serve ~ the motive power
fer the teleylsogE disk they say. thus
making the cost II teleVis0r apparatus
less thar s. would De i sepaTarate
eppsTaflx 1zG - " butt The motor
TCu.e NED only 2 gear adjustment TO
&C *GE
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Father Of 23 Honored

Manj high pcrsOnages attended the
recent christening ~ the tWcuiy-lhifd
chld ~ farmer liyiug near Antwerp.
Belgium III honor III thr ueW arrival
cottage Was presented 10 the ihmily
by public aubscflpti0u, the foundation
stone being laid by the papal nuncio.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
rARrE-"rhe Heart of FOllies Girl"

Billie Dove is featured at the Earle
this week in the film version Of Adele
ROgcrS 81 Johns story. The Heart OF
4 FollieS Girl " and Leon Navara pre-
SentS the Edward l.. Hyman production
Broadway RevelS' on the stage
The applause given the stage half of
The program is 50 great that Il IS diff
f7cult to say which pleased the audience
more the vaudeville or the picture In
the latter Miss Dove is cast as Fol-
lies girl whose native gifts and hard
work have brought her fame and lux
urv. She is loved by two men, one who
has wealth and position. and the other
who has only a lob as the riCh'S Suitoy $
secretary. but one of loves greatest al
lies. Youth Billie unWittin9ly leads
Derck the Youth. TO believe that riches
are essential to her happiness. and he
becomes = "fourfluShcr and forger in
order to win her Yes. an awful thing
10 do but observe the appealing beauty
If Billie Dove. and understand a
certain extent at leaSt-the young
mans madness.
Larry Kent plays opposite the star as
Derek the ardent but impecunious and
morally weak lover, while Lowell Sher-
man appears as the rich suitor. Mil
dred Harris is cast as Billie's gold-dlg-
ging chorus girl friend ClarriSsa Sell
wvnne and Fred Kelsey also appear in
the picture
II is said that John Francis Dillon.
director OF this picture. never uses his
voice in directing, because he considers
each member Of the cast capable OF
performing successfully without this
aid From the results produced, one
might justly conclude that this con-
fidenCe was by no means misplaced.
Icon Navarss popularity with this
weeks audience seems TO be at least
equal 10 If not excelling that Of last
week His imitation Of a small town
pianist earned repeated encoreS. Joseph
Bombrest. a member Of the stage band,
also scored a big hit with his Hups and
Down" vocal solo Other features Of \
good stage program are songs by Allan
Prior. tenor: acrobatic dances BY Phil
lips and Shean, song bv Madeline
Anger. a unique stunt BY Bob Stickney,
the worlds largest midget" and tho
Broadway Revelers' ballet
The Earle Orchestra. conducted by
Daniel Breeskin, plays the overture
from lucia Di Lammermoor. and 4
KraZv Kat cartoon and the News reel
are added features.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
RIALTO-"LOye Me and the World Is
Mine"

Norman Kerry and Mary Philwin Of
Merry Go Round" fame cast In love
story Of old Vienna in the carefree days
before the war. directed by f. A. Du--
Dont who made Variety" are at tho
Rialto this week in a diverting Offering
named Love Me and the World is
Mine
Il has a distinctly European flavor
The technique, Austrian army life. cos
tunes, peculiar lighting and odd angles
which the director made famous IN his
Variety" transport the American
actors into an atmosphere really exotic.
While az times slow moving, the
action carries forward a well defined
plot 70 a happy ending It is all about
a bit Of femininity characterized as a
rare butterfly without brilliant colors,
but more interesting than the more
gsudy ones This gray winSome lass
Is played by Mary Philbin with charm
and delicate restraint. She falls in
lo"e with a gay Austrian officer Nor
man Kerry when he visits her uncle
ara aunts home She is thrown out
on unfounded suspicion Of these mar
row old folks and goes 10 the city
apartment u her frivolous city cousin.
played with gay abandon by Betty
COnpson. But both girls love the same
officer A wealthy old chap In search
Of something TO revive his fading youth
is fascinated by the gray butterfly FROM
the country, and out Of this entangle-
ment ~ hearts and flowers the story Is
carried 10 a happy conclusion. Henry
y. Walthall is the wealthy Austrian.
One Of the hits Of the program is
Screen Snapshots, a somewhat lengthy
and entertaining film giving glimpses
of movie folk at home. and on location
There is a rough and tumble comedy
"Keeping Up With the Jones" and a
neHs reel with much fOotage given TO
Tie T..ndbergh decoration. and flights
tgr members 81 Congress. ROX R0mmen
leads H.e 0rohe.tEa through an overture
sYfiukied with solos.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

In The --latest Prom Paris film fea-
iafe ~ IoeWs Palace this week. the
g4sac1g Vt Norma Ghearer lends un-
eZpccled qliyks 10 the generally hum
drum liie " travelling salesW0man.
There was time when the latest
fashions Wc.e designed by FTcnchmen,
DQr u the career IL DClau Norma
f5hcaregJ q travelling salesWoman with
Dlt equal such fashions were the CIea-
ton " gentlemen with jewish names
Thus rs comes about that Dolani IN
travelling ont ~ ueN territory. chances
~ meet Joe Adams, the representative
- rival clothing concern. When
4Jolt gentleman passes through the
c9aeu bearing bag upon which IT, The
name ~ DClsn Joe Adams remarks 20
he young lady Opposite MIN that he al
Ways wanted ~ ku1W what the fellow
D1lau 3yokrd Ike Beca0se he had been
DeaIeU ~ several sales lately ~ lnhl
Dglau Then Adams hands the young
lady his card ana informs hef that ne
28a get me sales Ia the lyVu That ne
and Dolau are both headed tor because
He vii be waiting IA front III the store
aAeH tie merchant comes 80 open up.
Hltn lHlh valuable Information, DolhH
a4gHla nom lAf Tram. SETS the young
man 0Il AIa Way aud has Bsr samples
. AoEEf8 DIttL3y ~ TIE 4H}}ttf ~ ll4t Ftttf
+ chant III question HHe arrives before
breakfast, makes AeF sale. and drives
/ ~ y. the store with lbr merchant. who
calmly introduces Ilff ~ tne beateu Joe
/ ADAMS. IL this HaHHei tHe tepteAehta- =
tIges ~ the ylYai frms GutWit each
other ~ turn unill the young man TAILS
ia .Dye Win The young saiesWoinan.
4 quarrel aglses over D0ianE brother.
~ngn ane u sending ~ college ana she
returns ~ her apartment iu REV York
+ kHo ~ while Dglau Is discovering That
Geg DfDti4ef Is married Adams IL being
taken .n uaud w tie daughter III ihe
ufgcNaHl lu bummeryiile ~ tins
H.8h matters becgfue ~ eutabgled tHat
thhie seens Hlle Ggpe ior "a happy
sUGH2 -IHui ,be TeaGuFcefuiness III
bb5aB again CgHes out yiCLDflDuE
IN tbe alsge afe presented See Saw
isa0ifiUR Wesley Eddy sDd the Faisee
ayDloDsbgTs the Wainwright Sisters
JDe jackADu Degrge CnnIn. and MAJ
sud h}E Gang IA q clever set M 20 M
kens completes ne program.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
nETH0POLITAk The Gid From
IhieaR0"

The Metropolitan tnis Week il fsb
J4glng uelodFsHa inst should he
spelled me -l-l-e-T IA m m -e~T. And
the shoB iE g00G
Tne CtKi from ChleaG9' (eias iAa !
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
TAKES
THREE CONTESTS
FROM H0LTVlLLE

Central Unions three basket
ball teams made a clean sweep at
IIoltville Saturday afternoon, mark
ing the second consecutive week that
all the local teams have won.
The Class A team was on the long
end of a Is to IL score; the girls
walloped their Holtville sisters 81
to II and the Glass G boys finished
out in front, ~ to 5.
Central s Glass A team was weak
ened by the loss of johnson, star
forward, who moved to Oklahoma.
Entrekin, guard, was ineligible for
the game and Briggs, the local cap
tain, was removed from the game
at the start of the second quarter.
In spite of these handicaps the
locals managed to win, staging a
rally in the fourth quarter after
Ioltvillc had gone ahead in the
third period. Hurst and Davis, with
five points each, led the scoring for
Central, Hickcox scored four and
IIolbrook one.
Central is now tied with Calipat-
ria for the league leadership and
meets that team this week at Cali
patria.
The Glass c team completely out
classed Holtvile and at no time was
the result of the game in doubt.
Weber, Holtville star, did not play
up to his usual standard. Reeves,
Cary and Mason starred on the de-
fense for Central, the former with
six points also leading in the scor-
ing. Central is also tied in the Glass
& rating and has chance to win
first place. Central line up: Wad-
dell, Miller and Heath, forwards; /;
Reeves, center; Cary and Mason
guards. Holtvile used Williams,
burns and Cook, forwards; Weber
and Willis; center; Sharpe, Mcneil
and Gray, guards
The girls rompcd away with their
game, and ha dino trouble in smear
ing the Holtville girls. The game was
fast and well-played in spite of the
enc sided score.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
eerious trouble. You can stop them ncw
with Creomulsion, an cmulsihed creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul.
sion is new medical discovery with
two-fold action; it soothcs and heals
the innamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosoie is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to crcosote, other
healing elements which soothc and heal
the infected membranes and stop tho
irritation and inflammation, while the
crcosote goes on to the stomach, is ab
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in the treatment OF persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build.
ing up the system after colds or flu
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according 10
directions. Ask your druggist. (adv0
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
No. 632
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

I, Tenie Lingo, the undersigned
hereby certify:
That L am transacting a general
business in buying and selling for
profit and otherwise dealing in
ladies wearing apparel under the
name and style of "Mrs. Lingo s
Smart Shoppe," situated at number
621 Main Street, in the City of El
Centre, County of Imperial, State
of Ca lifornia, which is my now sole
and principal place of business.
That 1 am the sole owner of said
business.
That no other person or persons
are interested therein;
That my residence is located at
number 571 Vine Street, in said
City County and State.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand this 9TH day
of January, 1928.
TENIE LINGO.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
Bears Losing Out
In Basketball
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Thc
basketball star of the University or
California was on the wane today
after four years of basketball sup
rcmacy on the Pacific coast.
Defeated by the University of
Southern California Saturday night
at Oakland by a score of 80 to 90,
the Bears have little chance of win
ming their fifth successive title.
A three corncrcd tie between Z.
S. c., L. c. l.. A. and I. c. is the.
only hope the Bears have left and
then they would have to win the
play-off Such happening appears
improbable.
While California was meeting de-
feat at Oakland by spectacular
last minute rally, Stanford chilled
the championship aspirations of U.
c. l.. A. by handing the southern.
crs a "a to 27 drubbing. Stanford g
victory was unexpected. At half
time the cards were trailing dis
mally with the score "a to Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
Ell CentrO Nine
Beats BraWley

The FL Cenrro Stars had close
call from losing to the All-Japanes@
team Of Brawley on the local da
mond yesterday, finally nosing out
10 to 9 win.
For eight innings the locals had
things their own way, scoring nine
runs while the japanese went score
less. Chick pitching for FL Centre,
lad no difficulty with the Brawley
crew until the eighth, when thev fell
on his delivery with a flock of siz-
zling hits which the fielders were
unable to handle. When the hits and
errors had subsided, the score was
tied, at nine all.
Little took the mound in the ninth
inning and held the visitors score
less while his team mates pushed the
winning run across the plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
New York State
Woman Official
Faces TrOu bic
by United Press Leased Wire

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. ga
grand jury probably will be asked
to investigate the official acts OF
Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, former
secretary of state and first woman
to hold high public office in New
York state with q view towards
criminal prosecution.
Randall j. Leboeuf Jr., Morland
act commissioner, in a long report
to Governor Smith recommended
that the grand jury Investigate Mrs.
Knapp's administration Of 81 ,2OO,-
600 state census funds with par
ticular view to the sections of the
state penal code dealing with forg-
cry and grand larceny.
The report called disposal OF
more than 100000 of that fund a
"deliberate fraud and asked that
the full report be submitted to
District Attorney Charles Herrick.
Leboeuf's s report said there had
been Illegal disbursement of $l1S,-
707.76 and wasteful disbursement
of $79,125.26.
The report mentioned that three
others should have their official
acts investigated by the grand jury
for alleged completely in MRS.
Knapp's unlawful, improper ana
wasteful' disbursement Of state
funds.
These were Mark Stern, deputy
secretary of state; Anna A. Little,
department of state auditor and
Julian NJ. Ryan, who was suspended
as chief clerk of the civil service
commission.
Mrs. Walter Laidlaw, Mrs. Knapp
original accuscr, is named for GRIM
inal prosecution on a misdemeanor
charge.
All but DIR. Laidlaw are charged
with participation in false audits of
certification and were said by the
report to "have been necessary to
the execution of Mrs. Knapp s
schemes.
The report goes into detail on
charges of forgery, making of false
affidavits aud certifications and ill
cgal removal of state records. 1t tells
in detail how Mrs. Knapp is alleged
to have disburscd state money among
her friends and relatives.
"Your commissioner has been
forced reluctantly to the conclusion
that Mrs. Knapp's administration of
the census funds cannot be explained
away on the grounds of incompct.
oncc, unfamiliarity with public of
flee or the result of bad advice,
the report said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sport Briefs
Dy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-The
two Los Angeles entries in the
Southern division of the Coast con-
ference basketball race, U. s. G..
and U. c. l.. A., entered upon a
week of comparative inactivity to-
day;
their section with two victories and
defeat each, are not scheduled for
a conference game this week.
After defeating Stanford in two
games week before, U. C. L. A.
fell before n sensational Caydinal
rally here Saturday night to lose,
"a to 81.
In the north, Southern California
handed California a 50 to 20 set
back.
MONTEREY PARK, Calf, Jan.
23.-The Fort Bliss cavalry poloists
lost to the Midwick quartet here
yesterday, - to 7. The brilliant
riding of Eric Pedey was a feature
of the Midwick victory.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23-Dcspite
the brilliant passing Of Benny
Friedman, that young athlete s
Cleveland Bulldogs lost to Red
Grange s New York Yankees in a
professional football game here yes
tcrday, 8 to 7. He completed 16
out of "a throws attempted.
Occidental and Whittier remained
undcfeated in Southern Conference
basketball today, Oxy topping the
race by virtue of having played one
game more than Whittier.
Both hung up victories Saturday
night. Occidental came from the
short end of the score to nose out
La Verne, 3S to 81 while the Poets
beat Pomona, 81 to "a.
San Diego, making its first start
in two weeks, bowlcd over Redlands,
% to p and jumped into third place.
Whittier and Occidental will meet
at Whittier February II and at
Oxv the following week.
Redlands and La Verne will be
the busiest quintets this week. They
meet at Redlands Friday and at La
Verne Saturday. Caltech goes to
Occidental and San Diego to Pomo-
ma Saturday. On the same night
Whittier and L. G. l.. \. will meet
in non conference game at Whit
tier
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
State of California,

State of California,
County of Imperial, IS:
On this 9TH day of January, 1928,
before me, Ray d. Johnson No.
tary Public in and for said County
and State, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, personal
ly appeared Tenie Lingo known to
me to be the person whose name is
subscribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and she acknowledged to me
that she executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and of
ficial seal, the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
RAY d. JOHNSON,
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia.
(Notarial SeaD 8 16 % so + 6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
NabhOltZ Takes
Ell PasO Tourney
Dy United Press Leased Wire

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 23.-Scoring
4 293, Larry Nabholtz, Cleveland
professional, won the second annual
FL Paso open golf tournament.
The veteran Macdonald Smith,
winner of this years Los Angeles
10000 open, finished second with
2s4. Nabholtz received 1000 and
Smith 500
Al Espinosa, Chicago; Willie Hun
ter, Los Angeles; Fill Burke, New
Iort, and Wild Bill Mchlhorn, Pitts
burgh, tied for third with 295. They
received sos each.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
Haugen Equals
Ski Jump Mark
by United Press Leased Wire

WESLEY, Wis, Jan. 23.-Jump-
ing 1873 feet, Lars Haugen, national
amateur champion, equalled the
worlds record for a scaffold ski
jump in tile sixth annual tourna.
ment of the Snowflake Ski Club
here yesterday.
Iiaugen, who was representing
the st. Paul Ski Club was award
ed first place in the Glass A events.
Second place went to Peter Falstad
of the Sioux Valley Ski Club of
Canton, S. D., who had jumps of
179 and III feet.
Iycrson 1ngbretzon, La Cross, won
the Glass b events and Ellis Dcraa-,
Wanamingo, Mimi, took second
place honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Carl S. Vogt, that he
intends to and will at the hour of
10 o'clock A. NJ, Monday, Febru.
ary 6 1928, at the Carl s. Vogt
Service Station, Northeast Corner
of Sixth and Broadway Streets, Ell
Centric, California, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, one
Oakland Touring car, Model 1929,
Ga, 1927 California License Mum
Der 645.20l, to satisfy a lien which
the said Carl S. Vogt holds upon
and against said automobile for the
storage thereof, amounting to
Twenty Eight ($2S.00) Dollars.
14t10 CARL :. NOGT.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
Threats Against
Missouri Couple
by United Press Leased Wire

WELLSVILLE, Mo-, Jan. %
Citizens of Wcllsville were. aroused
today bys identical blaekmail letters
involving the threatened kidnapping
of Mayor McMurty S daughter
Virginia, student at Stephens
College, Columbia, Mo-, and Edward
Oliver, Wellsville banker.
Both demands specified $500 in
$50 bills be left beneath the first
sign posts east and west of Wells
Vile Montgomery county authorit-
les placed counterfeit money beneath
the signposts but officers who watch
cd throughout the night reported no
one arrived to claim the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
ATHLETIC UNION
WILLING TO BAR
GERMAN RUNNER
Organization Afraid That
Visitor Might Be Tagged
AS Professional.
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Jan. 23. With
engaging frankness, some members
of the foreign relations committee
of the Amateur Athletic Union to-
day wenton record as feeling that
perhaps it would be just as well if
DIR. Otto Peltzer, German middle
distance runner, did not compete in
this country this year after all.
The attitude of these gentlemen
is no reflection upon DR.. Peltzer. 1t
is rather a reflection upon the
ability of the A. A. U. to govern
amateur athletics.
The foreign relations committee
was to meet today to make up its
collective mind on the matter.
Dr. Joseph McCabe, chairman of
the committee, was detained in Bos-
ton however, and the meeting was
postponed until Tuesday.
Germany, looking ahead to the
Olympic Games, in which she hopes
to finish second or third, is prop
erly pcrturbed lest anything con
nectcd with DIR. Peltzcr's appear
anccs in the United States affect
his chances Mt Amsterdam.
DR.. Pcltzcr, however, is anxious to
compete here. Like a prize fighter,
he feels that mere practice is not
sufficient to keep him on edge.
So the German athletic authori-
ties reluctantly authorized him to
compete thrice in the United States,
subject to the approval of the \. a.
L.
Whcrcupon Mr.. Joseph B. McCabc
and Mr.. Gustavus Kcrby spoke their
minds in no uncertain terms. They,
as members of the foreign relations
committee, decidedly did not ap-
prove DIR. Pcltzcr's competing here.
They wanted, they said, no repeti-
tion of such unpleasantncss as ae-
cpmpanicd the running of PaaVo
Nurni and the vaulting of Charley
Hoff.
Nurmi Was Framed
1t seems surprising that spokes-
men for the A. \. Z. thus admit
that august body's inability to of
fer the hospitality of our board
tracks and cinder paths to dis
tinguished visiting athlete, without
saving to him:
"You d better not run here in
The United States. Someone viii
tag you as a professional. "
As matter Of fact, there is an
other, sounder reason from the of
ficial A. A. L. standpoint, why per
mission to compete here may be de-
MED the German champion.
Although DR.. Pcltzcr is an anna
tour. just as Nurmi and IIoff and
all the others were amateurs, he has
what the A. \. L. recognizes as
"box office appeal" " While an
amateur, he can nevertheless make
lot of money for the club fortun-
ate enough TO land his services for
the evening.
Paavo Nurmi and Charley Hoff
came troopers over the matter of
schedules and travelling expenses.
The Finn was absolutely innocent of
any suggestion of professionalism,
but he was neatly framed by for
mcr ncwspaperman and left this
county under something Of cloud.
Hoff chuckcd up his hands and
turned professional in despair over
his inability to interpret the 4. A.
Us amateur rulings.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23

On the Prathcr ranch in Mcndo-
elmo county there are cover crop
tests on burr clover, purple vetch,
common vctch. horse bean, Mclilo-
tus lndica, Canadian field peas,
rape and barley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23

LOST - THURSDAY, in Barbara
Worth Hotel. Gold engraved
lady watch with mans chain.
Name and date engraved inside
back. Substantial reward. Walter
Troutman. Phone 6, Cadilla Co.
l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
COTTON MARKET

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 23.-Mcan
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge IN second feet of the Colo
RADIO River at Yuma, Ariz., for the
week ending Jan. 20, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
Lost and Found

of keys in leather
case. Inquire Press office. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23

Arbuckle, Colusa county, is to
have the new union high school, ac,
cording to a set of judges appoint
cd to settle an old controversy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23

The new bridge at Blythe, across
the Colorado river, is half complct-
Cd and the fourth span is building
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
For Sale-Autom0tiuA

EXIDE BATTERIES-Geu Ex-
ide battery, rubber case, only
$10.50 and your old battery this
week. Wilson Machine Shop. 5ts
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-23
Livestock

FOR SALE-Feeder pigs, reason
able. Also brood sows. w. Z.
1ouman, Rte. b. Brawley. 20tl0