davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
cie2s. ny NLA SERVICE, INC.

WO2 42c 81 1;,'.,r, -, COZ. Elasmblc.
--j:3O o'cIoc.-
GC,TCi ST.. Toronto ,.Pi2nis:.
WEI 1883 Springleld-Nevs; Radio
wTT (1oa.2, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Or
WGY lSi9.5l Schenectady music.
MGR l303l Buffalo--Statler Orchestra.
WIZ tS48.6l Philadelphia-Concert orches-
VITO 1854 Hartford-Bond Trio; news.
&c O'clock
KMA (3945) shenandoah-Mu pro-
KFAB (319) LincolnJDinner concert.
KOA $3.50 Denver-Markets; news.
KYOO l348.6l Tulsa-Popular songs.
kYW (526l Chicago.-Uncle Bob.
KDkA $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS agi-
wBAP l49a.O Ft. worth-The Music
WBz 1881 sprinsheld-.Lowes' Orchestra.
WCCO C405D Minneapolis-St. Paul-Lowry
%GEF Ns G93 4GP}a PR8E G sns
WENE 1853 Chicago-Orchestra and or
WFfIIA l5l7l earweter. Dinner music;
Marine Bend to WRc,- WOW.
WJ5b ss5s G9aset Sym
WV 1C42S.sl' cincinnati-DOhertys Or
WIS ts{5, cricago-supperbeI program
WMAO (447.5l Chicago-Organ; orchestra.
wMAK '545) Buffalo-shea's overture;
wOR G422.3 Newark-Jacobs' ensemble.
voc 's7f;Sj DavenpOrt-Taik abraham
VITO 1854 Hartford-The Soda Boys.
$3.50 O'clock
cNRw (ss4.D winnipeg-Ft. Garry con-
KoKH (sl5.sl Observation-Disclosures Trio
KFDY ,44ij Brookinss, S. D.-Farmers'
XIV 1926, Chicago-Hamp' Orchestra.
WEEP. WAR WTAG ,WCSII, VITO.
CIR 300 Buffelo-Science news.
WGXi . l379 81 q SSfhenectady-Union College
WIZ asa New York-Mixed quartet to
WIS sz5I Chicago-spOrts; orchestral
WOW 5Os,2l Omaha Browns Orchestra.
WOR 1929 Newark-Dinner dance.
WsAI (361;2l Cincinnati - Business talk;
Miller's Orchestra.
- O'clock
CNRM (73O-41l Acknowledgement or
wBBM 1904 Chicago-After- dinner con-
wcco 4o5l Minneapolis-st. Paul-"state
WIFI WIFI 'ssss program
WFI. WRc. WGR. KsD, WRBH. WsAf,
W WIS.,. W W0C. W WGY WEE WEEI Wac W5AR
WV: VINO: WHAs. wsM. Ws5. WFAA
WGHP (277.6l Detroit-Organ.
WHB (340.7l Kansas City-Concert.
WIN (394.5) New York-Oaklands Cha
teau.
wiP $3.50 Philadelphia-Lord Calvert
wJHz 1851 81 cchicago-concert program.
WIZ asa New York-Retold Tales to
WIS j3451 Chicago-Scranbook Sher-
mans Orchestra.
WLIB I4l6) chicago-Ensemble; quintet;
WV I428s) cincinnati-"A Garden of
WMBB 1882 Chicago-Trianon concert.
WO1 1858 Ames, Iowa-Basketball, Ne
braska VS.. Ames.
WRXA $3.50 acknowledging quartet.
WSUM L5i7 st. Petersburg-Classic hour
to VILLA.
woR 1929 Newark-Ph Philharmonic Or
chestra.
-1:30 O'clock
CNRM Gid Montreal-Annual sleigh ride
to CNRO. CNRQ.
KTHS t3S4.4l Hot Springs--Crawford' Or
WEAF 1927 New York-Hoover sentinels
to WGY, WIFI, WFAA, KVOO, WRC,
WTAM, WWJ. WCAE, wSAI, voc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
$50 O'clock

$50 O'clock
KWKH (394.5) shreveport-Studio pro-
KfAB )sl9) Lincoln-U. of Nebraska.
WABC (309l New YorB-DLr. MI.
WCCo I4o5J Minneapolis-st. Paul-The
VILLA (517j Observation-Disclosures; dance
WHIT (sO6) Chicago-weather musicale
. O'clock
XII (46Sl Los Angeles-KFI symphonies.
KVOO (348.6) Tulsa-Vocai: organ.
WBBM 1894 Chicago-Studio frolic.
MBl (333l Springfield-News; regent trio.
WBAL t285.5) Baltimore-Naval Academy
wEAF (492l New York-smith Bros. to
MEBH. Woo, WGR. WRsG, voc,
wGBs 1856 New YOrk-'Ramble in
WOES C242) Chicago-Maggie and Jiggs.
WHIT 1906 Chicago-Maytag ramblers.
WHAS 1922 A. Louisville-Band hour.
wv w t42ssl GGineinnatii.Harmony Four,
VINO C5ff) acknowledgements
wow f5082) Omaha-Brown's Orchestra
WSM 1871 Neutrality-suspicious. OrcheS-
vito 1885, Hartford--Club Worthy Or
chestra; talk.
WBz 1887 pringheld-McEnelly's Orches-
wCAE (4s1.sl Pittsburgh-New China Or
wPAF is7O.a) Kansas CARBOHYDRATES
wEAF 1492i New York-statler's Penn
sylyania to VITO, WIFI. WGR, WGY,
WHIT 1906 Chicago-Concert.
Voc (5743) Davenport-The Sicilians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Fishing The Air
BY G. SCHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Steel Sawsmiths, broadcast by
WFBM, indianapolis, at 1890 to-
night will include the following
popular classical numbers:
March Slave" Tschaikovsky
whispering Flowers Won Biol
Popular Medley introducing
For My Baby
Tomorrow
Doll Dance"
When Rastus Plays His Odl Kazoo"
scenes from Rose OF Algeria. .He 4bef
Characteristic Entrance of the
boJaren Observation-Disclosures. HalV0rser
Peer Gynt suite Griee
(al Morning
(b) Asses Death
(cl Anitras Dance
"a In the Hall of the Mountain King
Grand selection from "Cavaiiers Rus
Msrch@"u. S. Field Artillery M! sosss
Mrs. F. B. Clark, 21O3 Broadway
indianapolis, is attending the
Founders Week Conference at the
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
this week. The program is broad
cast by the Institutes radio station
WMBT, 1140 kilocycles, 1853 meters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Dial TzCiSters
Central Standard Tine
Meters Given in ParcntheseS

WFBM (2iJl INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
4:OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk e. Son.
5:SO-Twilight time at the Baldwin,
Louise.
5:4O-HorticuIturaI period, Greene's
5:J0-StudiO period, Louise.
6:00-Time signal.
6:O1-Teachers College.
$500; A. c. and Columbia Ciug Or
800 Marott Hotel Trio, courtesy Kruse
am Connell Company.
S:OO-Methodist Hospital Goodwin
hour.
S:3O-Time signal.
S:3l-Kingan & Co.
lo:$G-Atkins Silver Steel sowsmiths.
ll:3O-Studio period.
wKBF te59) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:SO-Gonnie's Band from the Ohio
S:OO-PrOgram sponsored by Helen
Warrum Chappell.
4 O'clock
WEAF (492l New York-Happiness orches-
-4:3O O'clock
WEAF 1922 New York-Davis Orchestrs
VIZ i4s4i New Markets; studio.
WBz 1881 Springheld-Th Magic Box.
IS O'clock
KOA $3.50 Denver--Housewives matinee.
WBz 1881 Springfield--Organ
WEAF 1922 New York-Waldorf Astoria
music to WRC, WCAE, WTAG.
WEBB $685. Chicago-Aichanee Club.
WIZ (454 New York-Friedmans Orches-
WJR f44U observation-disclosures Ensemble
chestra
WMAQ 1919 Chicago-Topsy Turvy time
WSB L475.9D Atlanta-Phonograph period.
WTAM 1898 Cleveland-Dence orchestra
WV (352.0 Detroit-Statler concert: or
gan.
-5:I5 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittshurgh-Little SYM
phony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09

KJR 1896 Seattle-Concert orchestra.
xxx 1917 Hollywood-Courtesy program
VIGIL 1885 Chicago-SavoY Orchestra.
WHIT (306) Chicago-Your Hour.
WLIB (416l Chicago orchestra
WQJ (447.5) Chicago-Lampe' Orchestra
--11:3O O'clock
VICES (242) Chicago-Popular program
KGO (334.4l Oakland-Orange net~ork
Eoon Magis.
-12 O'clock
XII C46Sl Los -Violinist.
KGO l394:4 Oakland-Ellis Orchestra.
KJR (348 g. Seattle-Dance orchestra.
KPO t422.3) San Francisco-KPO Orches-
KEX (5o8.2l Portland-Kremer's Orches-
ira two hours.
KNX $3.50 ollywood-Arnheim Orches-
VICES yes C242, ohicago-Frolic.
WHIT l3894l Chicago-Popular program
xxx 1897 ollywoodWBurnett's orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Best Daylight Features

Friday
WFBM (21j) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Co..
Noon-Time signal, Julius C. Walk &
Son.
p. NJ.
12:OI-Grain market and New York
stock quotations, E-Z Bake Milling
Company.
12:15--Live stock market, indianapolis
and Kansas City.
l2:2O-Farm flashes, weather report and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-09
Radio Farm School.
BY Crane

Radio Farm School.
l2:30-StudiO period. announcements.
12:iO-Lyric organ. Ruth Noller.
l:%O-CloSing grain market, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
l;3O-Physieal culture. indianapolis
Life Insurance Company.
3;@0-HOUSekeepers ch2t. Edith Gates.
3:4O-Ra5i0 recipes, Edith Gates.
3;jO-PeEsonal beauty advice, courtesy
Boncilla Laboratories.
WKBF (352) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hooser Athletic Club
IO:OO-Recipe exchange
1O:l5-Brunswick panatrOpe, courtesy OF
Brunswick Shop.
10:S0-Lice stock and grain market
1O:4O-Weather and shippers forecast.
NOon-"BUrkie" Burkette at the Zaring
Theater organ.
A. M.
9:OO-WJz New York-Dr. Copeland hous
1O:oo-WEAF New York-Bctty crocker
lOOO-WJz New york. Symphony. MI.
sic Appreciate to chain
lO:lo-WOC Dsvenport-Dorothy Day fssh-
lo:l5-WEAF New Household instl-
1l;Oo-WsB Atlanta Housewife talk.
p. NJ
1:OO-WMAQ Chicago 49, Executives Club
1:o0-WGY Schencctady-WGY PLAYERS.
l:30-WSB Atlanta-U. Of Georgia pros
2:so-MTs chicago-Homemakers hour.
Band to MRc, WHO. w6iR, T WcAs.
WCCO. WGY. FWI. WCSH
2:45-WIE Philadelphia-Le .Life
in the Catacombe.'
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Conn. Mother
Knew the WAY

Every mother knows What il
underweight. pale, listless. bilious.
feverish and fretful, with bad
breath, coated tongue and no ap-
petite. What every one of them
doesn't know is that it's danger
GUS to use harsh methods TO start
the little stomach and bowels.
There's no Use experimenting in
such cases. Millions Of mothers
have proved the merit and RELIABLE
ity Of plcasa asting. purely Nege-
table California Fig Syrup. II gen
fly clears up the most stubborn cases
of constipation: stimulates the ap-
petite: gives tone and strength to
weak stomach and bowels so they
continue to act normally. Of their
own accord: and makes pale. life
less children. bright. rosy-cheeked
and full OF energy.
4 Connecticut mother. Mrs. J. G..
F'antone. - Capitol Ave. Hartford.
says: MY little son. Joseph. devsl-
opcd constipation. He became bill
GUS. pale and fretful: had no appe
tite and couldn't digest right. He
was losing weight. ] had used Cali
fornia Fig Syrup as A child. SO
gave it TO him. It regulated him
quick. He began eating heartily
and digesting ever thing. Soon ne
was his robust. happy self again.
Ask for California Fig Syrup by
the full name SO you'll get The genu-
inc. endorsed by physicians for over
so years.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
FLASHES OF LIFE: At III YEARS
WOMAN IS FINALLY MADE VOTER

plans protest TO governor and state
police head because Of alleged ar.
bitrary" and "brusque" methods OF
handling applicants for drivers H.
censes at branch office here.
Chester Forest G.. Thatcher,
democrat. Ia nominated for state
senator at 34th district convention
here
New Haven - Mrs. Lena Mersky
dies following fire In her cleaning
establishment Clifford Zebastian
suffers burns in same blaze.
New Haven - President James
r. Angel tells Hoover-Curtis club
OF Yale law school that Hoover will
proba bly, be elected because OF
wider experience.
New Haven - Giuseppe Carastro
OF Stratford is held liable for death
of Raffaele De Caprio Of Bridgeport
in auto accident by Deputy Coroner
James J. Corrigan.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

New Haven Congressman
James d. O'Connor Of New Orleans
tells democrats that South will vote
for Smith to show its tolerance. Con-
gresham John J. Douglas Of Bos-
ton compares prohibition to expert
ment with sulphurated hydrogen.
Eastford - Birthplace OF General
Nathaniel Lyon. civil war hero. Is to
he partly restored.
Branford - Body of Jean Alter
matt. s.. IL found hanging from
rafter in cellar Of his home. He il
thought to have hanged himself dur
ing absence Of family.
Branford = Fire starting in cot
tage Of Mrs. Leorn c. Baker spreads
to three other dwellings. destroying
them and threatening entire Indian
Neck section.
Stamford - Captain John Dawes,
60. dies aboard barge Commerce.
Eody is found by tug crew boarding
boat after his failure to answer sig
nal
Stamford = Mrs. Palmalina Mo-
sarella ia held for deserving nine Of
her 10 children when she returns
home after being absent for several
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09


Washington-The Rt. Rev. Charles
L. Battery. Episcopal bishop OF
Massachusetts, regrets the fast dis
appearing custom Of family prayer.
can uncommonly large proportion Of
the leaders in ali d apartments OF life
are the children o. rectoFies and par
sonaRes," he told Episcopal laymen.
land a large part OF that leadership
NAV be traced to the lnvariable Gus
tom OF all rectories and parsonaees
to have family prayer as part d
the daily routine"
Oulianoysk, Russia - lit TOOK
Catherine Sorokina l21 years 10 De-
com. a voter, but she has done IT,
Horn serf and sold at the age OF
~ for a hunting gun. she is tree
Noter in the local soviet now.
New York-Edward w. Browning
il willing to spend Sl.ooV,ooV 10
,urn disused reservoir in Central
park into a paradise for the people
If New York. He would put l'ooo
men to work at once and make 'he
reservoir a swimming pool in sum-
mer and a skating rink In winter.
Hi. name would not be used; MS
motive Is merely the pleasure OF
benefitting the little children anu
people Of the city.
Saint Denis, Isle Of La Reunion.
Aid. El-Krim. in exile, has turned
his sword into spade, hoe or some
thing such. Much OF his time when
not automobiling is spent raising
flowers.
Omaha Neb.-The Rev. DR.. Car
ence E. Allen, Methodist. who Is 70
take a pastorate at Erie, Pa. thinks
kindly Of Omaha. but In his rare
well address he gave a few heip1ui
hints to wit: The city lacks cour-
tesy and friendliness; like all big
cities. it is dominated by commerce:
its people live extravagantly; l's
business fails to support moral
movements.
Paris-President Doumergue.
bachelor. passes a great part OF MS
somevhat lonesome evenings IN the
nalace Of the Elysee seated at MS
powerful radio set. His favorite IS
classical music.
Rome-The Columbus OF the air
is to receive an American decoration
on Columbus Day. Ambassador
Fletcher has selected next Friday
M the date for giving the distin-
guished flying cross to Commander
Francesca De Pinedo.
Portsmouth. II. I.-William H.
Vanderbilt is to be state senator.
He won the republican nomination
to /. The town is 80 per cent re-
publican.
Los Anseles-He makes $500
week but can spend only $40 on
himself. The superior court has 80
ordered in the case Of Emil w.
Kruschke, film director under tho
name of William Nigh. The order
vas due to the fact that he would
Wy his wife only SIS week ali
,ony He is permitted 5000 a week
',awpver. for entertaining and other
expenses necessary to his business.
sIo.cow-The city's best begga rs
l.,ve organized trust. 1t has 15o
members whose monthly income
varies from SIS to $3.50 each. The
president OF the trust gets rake
off. There are 1900 beggars In the
city not affiliated with the trust.
New York-Husbands who pre-
dicted that short SKIRTS would give
their wives pneumonia need scarf
clothing themselves. In the opinion
OF DR.. Gerald B. Webb Of Colorado
Springs. So do other men. With
tighter clothing and more hygienie
living conditions men ought to live
to be 30. the doctor told confer.
ence at the New York Academy Of
Medicine.
New Haven - Automobile club
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

minister u foreign Affairs asserted
that Koran had not bsen arrested
but had simply bssn requested to APP
pear to explain his connection with
the document.
loatue slop Him
Koran claimed he was driving IN
automobile In the Hue Do L. Paix
when five bicycle policemen sur
rounded the car and forced hin. to
tho curb. A plain clothes man then
ordered him to drive to the prsfec-
tura Of police. While he was ex-
amincd there he was not allowed ia
communicate with lawyer, the EN-
bassy or his office. He aatd an Of
fetal told him that II he refused to
reply he would b. incarcerated In
Sante prison and proceedings would
be instituted which might lead to =
five-year prison sentence.
Given ~ Hearst
Koran said that the memorandum
in question. which contained private
Instructions to French diplomatic
agents, was handed him by william
Randolph Hearst In the course OF =
luncheon with the request 1t be
cabled to the United States. He
added that Mr.. Hearst had since
telegrap hed that he assumed entire
responsibility for the documents
publication.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
REQUEST Koran
TO LEAVE FRANCE
Nsxsp,pam,n Told He Is
Undesirable Foreigner

Paris. Oct. R-Harold Horan.
correspondent of the New York
American has been requested to
leave France before Thursday be-
cause of his connection with the
publication through the Hearst News
service of a memorandum covering
the Anglo French naval pact. The
press bureau OF the ministry Of af-
fairs notified Koran that France con-
sidered him an 'undeairable for
eigner" and warned him that he
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

Neither France nor Great Britain
has yet authorized publication Of tie
naval agreement or the coFrsepond.
ence which led to It.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

Value 1898 each
Full Sized Powered SilAateen Com % 40
fortablcs, filled with white cotton :. each 0A ,t0
Value $5.98 each
Full Sized Comfortables with lowered Satin COW
erng, filled with pure white a. 40
cotton Observation-Disclosures. each " : . ~
Value $7.49 each
Powered Satin Comfortable-100% d. 40
corded cotton batting. Extra size. Ea 0O.0O
Value $1O98 each
1000 Silk Floss Comfortables full size with
lowered satin top in a soft Downy Un Al
finish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS each % ~
Value $3.50 eacl
Part Wool, Full Sized Indian Blankets, extra
heavy quality; can be used for couch and d 90
automobile robes ............... each - 40
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
licensed woman pilot in state.

Bridgeport - The Defender"
Simon Lakes first submarine which
has been equipped with new salvag-
ing devise. 10 ready for launching.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

might be the object OF decree ~
expulsion.
The Continental edition Of the
London Daily Mail today printed .
statement Furnished by tho Paris
bureau Of the international News
service saying that Koran had hnal-
~ consented to accept . decree Of
expulsion and thus understood to
leave French soil. He was offered
the choice OF doing this or Of going
to Sante prison where he would DO
detained at the disposal Of an ex-
amining magistrate. The statement
concluded by saying. ''the French
foreign office declines to take any
action in the matter"
Won't Intervene
The statement was issued after
Norman Armour, who il in charge of
the American embassy In the alb
sence Of Ambassador Herrick, had
twice visited the foreign office in
behalf Of Koran. Secretary Kello9g
had instructed the embassy to take
steps to insure that Horan's rights
ar a newspaperman were respected.
Koran said he had been detained
by the police for seven hours yester-
day and only released after he had
signed a report Of 4 CROSS examina-
ton on how he obtained the menu
orandum. The press bureau OF the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

Storrs - Storrs agricultural col
lege cattle judging team which took
honors At Eastern States exposition.
leaves for national contest at Mem
phis, Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

Hartford - Miss Mary H. Good.
rich. newspaper writer, becomes first
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

Darien - Republican town COM
mittee votes to uphold Joseph Pet
rick. defeated candidate for first Sc
lectman. In his suit for recount Of
ballots. He was defeated by "a
votes and claims some Of those ad-
mitted were marked Illegally.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

Darien - Rev. Floyd L. Lukes OF
Noroton files suit for reconveyance
Of property to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Herman Immediately after being ap.
pointed their conservator by pro-
bate court. The Hermans decided
property to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carlton In return for life mainte
nance. Human officer testified thai
they were undernourtshed.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
MILL END SALE
Comfortables and Blankets

Value &c. each
Powered Silk Null Comfortables o. 40
with dainty Powered designs ..... each Dt.0O
Value $349 each
Full Size Nashua or Golden Fleece Blankets
double woven colteA finish Also with do on
directions for washing ........... each UA.O0
Value S649 pair
Part Wool Double Blankets extra size wool finish,
in color plaids. O. 40
Washable and 1-proof ........ pair spAf. 40
Value s12.49 pair
1000 Pure Wool Double Blankets in DO 40
all color plaids. Exceptional value at pr. % ~
WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE
CITY OR SUBURBS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

value S549 yard
56-ncl wide Camel Hair Coating, d 40
in natural tan only ............. yard u j 40
Value $3.49 yard
56.nch kasha Cloth for suits and Fall coats.
A beautiful range Of 30 On
Value $2.49 to $2.98 yard
54-inch Wide Wool Flannel and Pretty Tweeds,
in large selection of d. 40
Value Csc yard
Spongcd and Shrunk jacquard Wool Crepes and
Plain Color Serges On
Value 81 SO yard
Silk Finish Costume Velvet d. ~
in all shades ................:... yard j ,l9
Value $t.9S yard
Fashionable Chiffon Velvet-what lovely dresses
wraps and coats may be made from this fashion
favored fabric with its soft, silk pile, % 40
4o-inch wide-n almost any color. Yard VOs TO
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

Values 81 SO to 81 SO yard
All Flat Crepe wonderful values, they are
about the best in stock. Selling at d 40
bargain price .................. yard - ~
Value 1926 to S3.49 yard
Flat Crepes and Crepe Back Satin--these are the
very best, also selling at bargain &1 90
Value $198 yard
4O-inch Silk Back Cha,meuse, high luster finish;
makes durable and reasonable C1 10
Value $2.49 yard
40.nch wide extra heavy quality Elizabeth Crepe,
in the newest colors. Buy now and C1 co
save money ................. yald " nv
Value sl29 yard
Back Silk Poplin, TO-
exceptional bargain ................. yard IN
Value $3.49 yard
4o.ineh Heavy Corded Silk Bengaiine &1 QQ
for coats only ............... yard y 20
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
HOUSE

The Elsinorc-T -Tcmecula district of
Riverside county, last year, shipped
$500 boxes of oranges, l,20O boxes
of lemons and 600 boxes of pomelos.
Potatoes were the leading crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Heavy Shipments
From New Lower
California Area

Lower California, Imperial coun-
tvs Mexican neighbor, shipped over
100000 pounds of tomatoes during
the 1926,1927 shipping season, a
United States truck crop report re-
Gently released by the foreign see
tion of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics shows.
"The vegetable producing area
of the Mexican coast has heretofore
been confined to the three states of
Sonora, Sinaloa and Nayarit, but
during the 1926-l927 season an area
of approximately 5000 acres was put
under cultivation in the San Jose
del Cabo district of Lower Califor
nia,' the report states. This dis
trict is located at the extreme low
er end of the peninsula.
Approximately 5,247,000 pounds
of tomatoes were produced in this
new area during the past season, of
which 100000 lugs or approximately
4,Sl5,000 pounds were shipped by
water direct to San Diego, Los An
gelrs and San Francisco, while a
round $4,000 lugs, or approximately
432 900 pounds were shipped across
the gulf to the port of Topolobampo
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-20
Leader Tells of
WOman's Work

"The Y. W. c. 4. is the largest
woman S organization in the world, y
declared Miss Kathrine Deitz, Nat
ional Y. ". c. A. Secretary, last
evening at the Christian Church.
The program was given over to a
study of this organization s work.
Miss Deitz gave very instructive
talk in which she told of women S
work in many foreign countries as
well as in America. Speaking his
torically. she told of how the first
American association was organized
in Boston to furnish a home and TO
assist in the employment of work
ing girls.
The y. ". C. A. is the mother of
the Corrective Shoe crusade, ac-
cording to the speaker who told of
the manner in which shoe styles had
been changed in late years.
DR.. f. O. Carter played in his
usual pleasing manner a group Of
cornet solos. They were: Ave
Maria. - ''Calm as the Night and
"One Swectly Solemn Thought.
John c. Canton delighted the
large audience with the tenor solo.
t'Open the Gates of the Temple. -
Miss Martha Ryerson also played
y group of pipe organ numbers.