davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
'P0MPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
LOCAL PR ROGRAMS

WRC-- Washington
13:O0--Farm Flashes; Organ recital
~ George r. Ross: Bridge
for Beginners, BY Mrs. John
A Munce. III. Aster Orchestra and
Government club Meeting.
4:s0--U. i. Marine Band.
s:OO--Bob Fallon's Orchestra jolly
Rlli and lane. and Motion Pic
s.ao- srhs Herht cornpany's Home
Sweet Home. conducted by a.
s.ts 81 loga 8 n ~. IA: i storia orchestra
6:sO--Gilbert's Sports Talk lot rso3ss
7:O0--Aster Orchestra.
Chevrolet Advance showing.
s:OO---Voice of FirestOne.
s:s0--A. Il n Gypsies
:3O--General Motors Family FarLy'
10:30-Voice Of Firestone.
11:0O-Correct time.
11.01--WeatI1er forecast. j,
11:02--tsrand opera. III II AMIGO Eli1A.
Waelaington--44o
1900 Brunswick Luncheon Concert.
-Merchents. Dinner HOUR Con
7:oo-Th,rty ifr5 cub News, from The
washington Times studio.
T:15-JimIny and Jane.
T:3O-C0rrecf time. Z
7:s0-- Stanley Eel and Les Is Coiyss. ely s~
y
Colby Hartman.
S:00--IJnited Choral Singers.
s:s0--CeCn Couriers.
9.OO--I.owney Radio Hour.
S:s0-W arner Brothers Nttapnons
Jubilee.
1A:OD--The Adventurera.
10.304-Thirty-M Minute Mem
11:00--McWiI1tams Orchestra Irom
Swanee Bali Room.
11.aA--ur,ate News Flashes. from
The washington Herald studio.
washing gton-2s9
5:4s--Town Crier. !.
s:Oo--apo Polishing the KEYS Warner
Kennedy.
Dinner music.
yvgsy--Nft vernon Hills. Va.--20b
p M.
reinstatement Half Hour.
s:O0--IsabeI Likena Gates Reader.
s:15--George HaIfpap. vocal ssisc-
tfonA
S:4SA-S n. Trio.
9:OO--I1 Dorothy Seam0ns. Violirist.
g:I5--Phflwft Duo.
g:3O--Oid Time Trio.
i0:00--Dr Miller. Reader.
1O:15--Sflver String Revelera.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
BEST PROSPECTS

1910 b. nl.---Renee Hamilton.
soprano and Eddie Morris. char
acser singer, Of Savay Opera Conn
pany and fie0rge Ross, OFganist,
from Kilt studio. WRG t316g.
u b. ma. Cl0xd Gill in Hecht
Company Home Program, WRC
$3.50.
4. n. Maud Albert, c0ntraIto.
Baltimore. WBAT4 f283l
7:30 b. CheyrOiet Presenta-
tiOn, WRC t318l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
b. MI. 4. Marine Band.
washington. VIZ etc. and after
$50 i. m.--.The world Tsday,.'
~ James g. Macdonald, New
York, kFEAE WILT. WGR, 4RSA1, 4
Voc. KVOO. AYF,AA. Roxy and
His GsMnx, WIZ. WBZ, xgBZA,
WBAE.. WE1AM. KDKA. WLW.
KY1E, kyvk, WREN. WEBC.
WIT. yRSB. tVlfC. WFAA, WJR.
=: nn. Voice cf EIrestone.
United Choral singers. in Columbia
pr0grsaIal. NAEAL. W0R, WEAN.
Wd:A0. WAS. WADf. WAIu:
WGHP. WlIA0. WoWO. KNOX.
kMBC. KOHL.
$3.50 il. MA and r Gypsies.
New York. WEAF. WTAG, WRC,
WafY. WyVJ. Voc, WEEI, WGR.
MCsH. WsAI. WHO, vito.
WCAE. WGN. WDAF, WAR,
ksD. WTAM. Automatic DUO Disc,
VIZ, WIZ. WBZA. WBAI., 4
WMAM. KDKA. WI.W. KYN,
WREN. KOA, WGCO. Cee0
Couriers Hour. in Columbia pro-
gram WMAL etc.
y. m.---I1OWney Radio Hour, in
Columbia program. WMAL, etc.
$3.50 p. ml-GeneraI Motors Fam.
Hy Party. New York - WEAF,
MIsC. WEEI WTIC. WAR. WCsH,
WTAAd, WWJ. WsAI, WGN,
WTMJ KsD. WSB WHIT. WAN.
WGY; Real Folks, VIZ, WBZ
WBZA, WHAM. KDKA, WJR.
WLW. KYW, WREN, WBAL; War;
ner Brothers VitaphOne Jubilee in
Columbia program. WMAL. etc.
1880 p. m.-V0ices Of FirestOne.
New forI--WEAF. WRG. WEEI,
WGAE. WWJ WSAI, WGN, KsD,
WCCO. voc. WHO. WOW, WGY.
and Pacific Coast stations. Thirty
Minute Men. in Columbia program,
WMAL, etc.
III b. m.-NafionaI Grand Opera,
New Yark-WEAF. WRc. WEEI,
VITO. WRAI. WGN. WCAE WNJ,
KSD. WCCO. Voc. WHO. WOW.
WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.--3Iaryianders--IsaItimore
-WRAL (283l.
II:IO .. np.--FoIIies serxere Or
eIlestra-lAtIantie City--WPG t2s2l
4 j + = 4 b. g ~
The Washington times., 1928-12-03

ERE IS your opportunity 70 have the
very latest achievement III Freshman
SimpIi6ed Radio It price chat makes II
one Of the besr values on the market today.
Model QD-16 IS an aII-electric set with !
built.in full Dynamic Speaker which gives
you the finest tonal quality thus far at-
tanned iii radio.
BY the use Of the UX-z22 Shielded Grid
Tube, 4 freshman exclusive feature, the need
for al least rwo other tubes is successfully
eliminated. This IS made possible BY the
Shielded Grid Tubes effective control Of
feed back and is s 70 greater radio
frequency amplihcation As compared with
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
NEARBY STATIONS

WBALr Baltinaore I06O-.ss
VIZ program.
a.1U--Skring Quartet
s:s0--WJz prog grann.
1a.00-~The MArylanders
WEBR Baltimore
tee Century Tiieater broadcast
from stage and studio.
s:15-Christmas Gift Contest,
9:16---Robert 3. Stidman. baritone;
Gwen Stidman, pianist.
a:5O--Lois Stone, celIist.
s:45--Melody Four.
WCAO--Balti -60O-50O
T:a0-Regai Happy Halt Hour Of
Melody.
r:so--Golden Crown southerners.
s:O0--W Wilcox zisgIer Sextette,
4:30--Ceco Couriera
9:0a--Tsowney Radio Hour.
a:so-- warner Bros. Vitaphone Ju-
fN:po--The Adventures.
10: D:s8--Thirty Minute Men.
WPGAtlantic City-11O0-21s
g:O0--Dinner Concert.
. e:sO--A Musical prograf fns
e.00-Concert sOrchestrR.
D.3O--Musica1 program.
1l:sO--Dance music
5000 United Choral Singers.
s:S0--Ceco Couriers.
g:80--Lowney Hour.
g:30--NitaphoTle Jubilee Hour.
aO:0D-The Adventures.
f0:s0--Thirty Minute Men.
lI.00--Dance Orchestra.
Ill :sD--Wftching Hour.
VIA F--New YOrk--660 60-454.S
5:sa-B and Jane 80.
e.OO--XTaldorf Astoria Music.
6:s0--SEorts Talk.
T:0O-Savings Bank Hour.
7:5n---Jas. q. MacDonald.
F.4s-Physica1 Culture Prince.
EnO--Firestone Program
sso--A. 4 RI. Gypsies.
D:sD--GeneraI Motors Party.
ie.s0--sVofce or Firestons
1l:00--N ationai Grand Opera.
.WNYC-New York--5 0-6s6
S:16--vocai Talk; French Songs
WJZ--New York. -S60-394.B
e:00--Palais dor Orchestra
e.45--I.0nR's Sporting Page.
7:D0--Cookss Travel0g.
F.3O--Roxy and Gang.
g:sO--Aut0matic Duo Discs.
a:0g-NeapoIitan Nights.
9:S0--Real Folks.
A0:0O-AIeYer Davis Orchestra
1f.OD-Slnmber Music
PhiIadeiphIa- 81 1892
7:00--Uncie Wip-
.3O- Musical Ensemble.
a.OO--WIP symphony Orchestra.
10:OO--Ei Patio orchestra
ELECTROMAGNETIC Orchestra.
III 1:0O--Warren's Orchestra
wCAU-PhlIRielphia 17O-256
7:8O-PicAdilIy Orchestra
-Sneilenberg Program.
s:00-Courtesy Program.
s.00-Columbfa Chain.
1I:O5-G0lden Dragon Orchestra.
WEET4-Fh hiIadGlphfa 60-63S.4
8:30--N B CT. System.
WGY-Scheneefady--
I0tso-Smithss Cavaliers.
! n
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
DR.. Viola Anderson
To Give Health Talk

DR.. Viola Anderson. REPRESENTING
the Washington Association for the
Prevention OF tuberculosis, will
speak to the patrons of the Toner
Health School, Twenty-eighth Street
above nj Northwest, Tuesday even
ing, at 1880 o'clock.
DIR. Toner speaks under the
auspices of the Toner School
Parent Teachers Association which
urges mothers of sickIy and weak
children to attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
Baron TennysOn Dies;
Was Son of Noted Poet

LONDON, Dec. .S.l. - Baron
HaIlam Tennyson. SON. Of Lord Alfred
Tennyson, EngIand's most famous
poet laureate, died last night ait
the family home, Farrfngford.
FreshWater. Isle Of Wight. at the
age OF rs.
Baron Tennysnn after leaving
college was for many years private
secretary to his father.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
DR.. Abram Simon to
Make Howard Address

DIR. Abram Simon, rabbi of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
will address the Howard University
Forum Wednesday evening at 6:45
o'clock. in the Library Hail.
THE Salvation of Oppressed MI
norities' will be the topi: outlined by
DIR. Simon, to be followed by dis
cussion by students and faculty.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB--Atl Atlanta--54O. .lO5
500 Courtesy program.
s:S0--National Broadcasting com-
pany system.
l.45-- Browns Orch estra
WJBT-WBBM-C Cbicag 50-3eD
10:0O--Lombardo's Orchestra.
WGNUChieas eaSo se-7so.sis
1O:30--Recital
11.OO--Tomorrow,s Trib.: Hungry Five.
11:30--Barit0ne: concert orchestra.
1900 Dream shin: dance music.
Wis ChiCagO--B5O 5O-S4B
S:30--Musical prosrann.
9:0O--Water Witches.
9:30-Courtesy program.
10 :O0--German program.
e 1A.30--WLS Hippadrome.
.WMAla--C Chicago 65O-447.5
9:N0--c Columbia Chain.
1I.15-Concert orchestra.
i2:O0---Vincenf Orchestra.
WI.W--C Cincinnati 5OO-4s6
9:0O--W. +. and wv
9:30--Nationai BroadcastinE Conf
pany system.
10:OH--Deucea Wild
1890 watkins Orchestra.
11.09--Slumber music.
~ :00--Sibs0n Orchestra.
12:30--Me1l and Dell.
1:U0--Thies' Orchestra.
WHAS--I.0uiaville-- -8aO-366
9:30--N. B. G. System.
WcGO--Alpls.. si. PanI---sIO-s70
800 WiIfahrts Orchestra,
930---N B e. System
1O:30-Hamline y. Hour.
III :00--Vocal
WSAT--NashyiIle-6 66O-A8I
9:00--Craigs Orchestra.
9:3O-N b. G. System.
II I:00-WSM Orchestra.
KNYkH--ShrevepOr
9:3O--SfudiO Program
WFLA-CIearwateg-
s:3O--Third Anniversary program.
I1.0p---Dance Ramb.e.
KSTP-Sf. Raul--l460-2O5
1O:00--Opera Highlights.
11:00--AmGs and Andy.
11:15--SymEhony III Orchestra; Basso.
12:30--Dance Music.
KM0X--SE. L0Mfg--1000-&11
8:00--CoIuinbia Network.
i1.00--Dance music.
CleveIand- ESQ
8:00--S0ngR.
8.30--WEAF Program.
10; 30--Dance Orchestra.
WJR--DetROit--750-4 0-4O0
1O:OO--Bartlett's Orchestra.
1N:3O--EarnfvaI Capers.
11:00--Amos M Andy: news.
T1:I5-Bartletts Orchestra; VIZ Pro-
KDKA-Eaaf Pittsburgh-9SO-S0
T:30--OnA Minute Demonstrators.
Subsidiaries Hamp.
S:30--WJZ Program.
10: :0O--B -Bestor's Orchestra
WRVA--RichmOnd-1
8.30--MeIody Boys.
a:00--Virginia history: Features
1O;0o-WEAF program: Richmond Or
WBZ-Springf ffeld--00O -3O3
300 Musical program.
9:30--WJZ program.
I0.0O--AndreWs Troubadours: Organ,
KOA--Denver--030-3
10:00--Concert orchestra.
I1:0G--Opera "Yeoman of the Guard. !"
KFI-LOs AngeIes--64O-46S
11:00-Network-s Shell concert.
12:00--Symphonette
1:0G--Concert orchestra.
KGO-Oa
1.9O--SIegeF's Symphonists.
12:D0--StudLo concert
~ .30--General Electric concert.
KPO-San FrancfscO--66O-441
I2:00--Studfo program.
A. M.
1:0O--varietY hour.
CNRO-Otta awa--6O0-434.6
7:3O--UncIe Dick.
S:0O--Concert orchestra.
8:30--Markets: talk.
S:55-Concert.
9:15--Concert program.
CKGW--TOrOntO--66O-
T:00---OFchestra.
7:30-Orchestra program.
9:00--Symphony orchestra.
1:O0--Orchestra
CkEC-TQrOntO-58O-
6:00--Twilight hour.
7:O0--Ward hour.
8:00-Wrigley Review.
9:99--Mapie Leaf hour.
:00--Eversady hour.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
CAB AND MONEY STOLEN

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-TWo men
here Sunday held up Jacob Lehan
and his brother Benjamin and stole
their automobile, SIG and watch
and chain. They took SIS from
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
BONDS SOLD An PREMIUM

READING. Pa, Dec. 3.-The
81, ,O5O, 900 bond issue for sewers was
sold to the Reading National Bank
by council at premium of $24,255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
BRITISH MAyORESS
ITO Be C|TY'S GUEST
Mrs. Foster-WeIch of South
ampton Scheduled to Ar
rive Tomorrow Morning.

Washington viii be host Thursday to
Mrs. Lucia Marian FosterWelch,
rayoress of Southampton. England
Mrs. Fosser-welch will arrive in the
Capital at s:45 o'clock in the morning
and there is. busy day scheduled for
her.
She arrived in the United States yes
terday. on the Ieviathan. accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Marian
Patton.
The first visit will be to the British
embassy. followed by short stops at the
Department Of State, the District COM
misSionerS' Office. the Navy Building
and the Offices Of the United States
Shipping Board.
Thence she will go to Mount Vernon
and returning will plac wreath on
the Tomb of the Unkn own Soldier at
Arlington National Cemetery. The Ma
tional Press CluA will be the mayoreSS'
host al luncheon Trips to the Capitol
and Library of Congress will be followed
by Crive to Annapolis. where she will
review the nlidShipnlen of the United
States avail Academy. Tea will be
served in her honor by Rear Admiral
Samuel Shelburne Robson, Superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy, and Mrs,
Robson.
The visitors viii then motor back TO
Washington for a dinner ST the Chevy
Chase Club. They will go TO Philadel
PHI ,rly Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
D. C. ELECTRIC CODE
REVlSIONS APPROVED
Changes Will Allow Refrigerators
and Oil Burners on Single
Intake.

A comprehensive revision of the Dis
trict electrical code. involving approx
matelv so amendments to existing regu-
lations, was approved today by the
Commissioners, to become effective No
yember !.
The revision was recommended V the
electrical department primarily to Clarity
number of the existing regulations
and to bring others into conformity
with the new national electrical code to
be issued soon.
The most important change affecting
electricity consumers is designed to re-
move the restriction on the number of
appliances on a single intake to permit
the installation of electric refrigerators
and oil burners, without separate
meter and switch box. Four appliances
will be permitted on q single intake un-
der the amended regulations. This
change. it is estimated, will save cleo
tricity consumers installing electric re-
frigeratorS and oil-burning furnaces
about $40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
MIX TO CONTEST
FIGHTING CHARGES
Actor Attributes Two War
rants to Couples Desire
for Publicity.

Nv the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 81 1880 Faced
with two charges of battery as result
of his fight with Will Morrissey, film
comedian. last Saturday night. Tom
Mix cowboy film star. today promised
MorriSsey "a real fight when the matter
comes up in court"
Warrants against the actor were pre-
ferred late yesterday by Miss Micgie
Miller MorriSsey's wife. who claims she
also was marked in the encounter. which
occurred at houSewarming attended
by many film notables.
She wore bandage over her left eye
when she appeared at the prosecutor
office. Her husband, she said. was in
bed recovering from the booting Mix
gave him" She said Morrissey suffered
Slight conclusion of the brain.
Mix said he would appear today to
answer the charges. 'Morrissey will find
us ready for a real fight in court" Mix's
attorney said Mix attributed the charges
filed against him to a desire for pub
licity.
Miss Miller alleged Mix made an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
MEXICAN REBELS SLAIN.
Seven Killed in Two Engagement IS
With Federal Troops.

MEXICO CITY. August 81 tPl--
Reports 10 the government say seven
rebels were killed in two engagements
with Federal troops Wednesday. Sixty
insurgents Leo by Candelario Villegas
were defeated at Portillos in the State
oil Guanajuato. They fed. abandoning
four dead and leaving three prisoners,
one of whom was killed in attempting
10 escape.
TWO rebels were killed when the
Federal garrison beet of an attack
against Uruapan in Michoacan. The
rebels were commanded by the inSur-
gent chieftains Talavera and Aguilar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
SUES FOX FOR $4,000.
Woman Claims Injury From Fall
in Aisle of Theater.

The Fox Theaters Corporation was
sued yesterday for a total OF $4,000
damages by Mrs. Catherine F. Winkel-
man and her husband. Columbus F.
Winkelman. 1872 Third street southeast.
for injuries sustained by the wife from
a fall In the aisle of the theater March
10. last. Mrs. Winkelman places her
injuries at $4,000 and the husband
asks an additional $4,000 for the loss
OF his wife's services and for the eX-
pense incident to her illness.
She tells the court that the theatef
aisle has sudden decline in 1t when
was not properly lighted, and as she
stepped down she was thrown vloienu!
to the floor and seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

provoked kicking attack upon her hus-
band, and also alleged she was assailed
when she went to his aid.
Morrissey attributed the encounter to
wise crack the comedian made about
The future of Mix and his famous horse
Tony in the talking movies.
The Morrisseys were arrested immedi-
ately after the fight on charges OF
drunkenness. to which they PLEADED not
guilty Yesterday. Their trials have been
set for wednesday and Thursday.
Mix denied he started the fight and
said he battled only in self-defense. He
denied he struck the woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
REPAIRS TO BE URGED
FOR CANAL BRIDGES
Jefferson Avenue and Thirtieth
Street Spans to Be Fixed to
Reduce Accidents.

Repairs to the jefferson avenue and
Thirtieth street bridges across the
Chesapeake 81 Ohio canal in George
town will be recommended to the Com
missioners this week by Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride
A survey Of the canal bridges has
Just been completed for MIR. Bride by
the office of the engineer of bridges
and a representative OF the corporation
counsel's office and all but two OF
them were found to be satisfactory.
Safe and adequate bridges, District
officials believe. will serve to reduce
The number Of accidents that occur an
nually along the old canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
COL0RED REPUBLICANS
PLAN CAMPAIGN FARLEY
Meeting TO Discuss Qualifications
of Party Candidates Set for To-
night at Capitol View,

Colored Republicans of Washington.
Virginia and Maryland will meet at
Capitol View, u. c.. Saturday to dis
cuSS the qualifications of the Repub-
lican candidates for President and Vice
President The meeting will be held
under auspices of the Virginia National
State Colored Republican League.
Speakers will include John r. Haw-
kins, Richard Horner. j. H. Harrison
and Thomas L. Jones. Refreshments
will be served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
WORLD CHRISTIAN
PRESS BODY FORMED
First International Conference
Opens With Talk on Theology
and Religious Journalism.


COLOGNE, Germany. August 90
The first International Christian Press
Conference. organized in connection
with the International Press EXPOSE
ton. was opened yesterday with dis
cussion of the theme. Gods Call to the
Religious Press"
The conference was called by the In
ternational Christian Press Commits
sion, a subcommission Of the continue
ton committee of the Universal Christ
ian Conference on Life and Work Its
purpose il to establish a closer rela-
tionship between the editors and organ
lzations OF the religious press in the
different countries.
The conference will close with a BAN
uuet to be rendered August 81 by the
City OF Cologne. The speakers for this
event are the Dutch Minister OF Labor,
DR.. Shoemaker de Bruine. the General
Secretary Of the International Social In
stitute, DR. Adolf Keller, and the dele
gates Of the "Syndicat de Ia Presse
Protestante," Pastors Ellie Gounelle and
J. JeZeuUel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

enough beyond the dark ages of reli-
gious bigotry that such position as you
have taken will be entirely repudiated
by the American people who worship
God in the church in which you and I
ale both clergymen'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
No Work j
No Worry A.
No Dirt AI
Noko1 Oil Heat
Observation-Disclosures

TIFE is so full of interesting thingsto
do that it seems shame to waste
time and energy shoveling coal
and ashes.
It's like signing Declaration of
Independence to install automatic
oil heat in your home. You are freed
forever from all heating labors and 4
worries No SCOT coal-dust soils
your furnishings and poutes the air
y you breathe You enjoy an even,
healthfu1 temperature at all times.
Nokol automatic oil heat is the y
comfort that will benefit every member
of the family for the longest time. Oil
heat is now enjoyed in more than one Z
- half million American homes the
least expensive and most successful
method of heating your home auto
matically I
Noiseless NokoI, made by the orignators
of automatic oil heating for homes, is
installed in your home without altering
your present heating plant. We merely
remove the CRATES from your furnace and
install the burner. No discomfort
inconvenience while the change is being
y made.
Let us give you all the facts. Call, telephone
or mail this coupon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
CHALLENGES PASTOR
ON ROMAN STAND

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. August 21.-State Repre-
sentative Roland d. Sawyer of Ware,
who Is a Congregational minister, yes
terday challenged Rev. Albert G. Diff
fenbach of Boston. Unitarian minister
and editor of the Christian Register.
10 a debate on the recent declaration
made by MI. Diffenbach In an address
at Charlottesville. Va. that no Roman
Catholic should be elected TO the presi-
dency
In letter to DR. Diffcnbach, Repre-
sentative Sawyer said:
II am confident that we are far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
BEACON INSTALLED.
First Flashing Traffic Device Put
on Rhode Island Avenue Viaduct.

The first of the flashing beacons or
dered by the Commissioners to reduce
the accident hazard under railroad
viaducts has been installed at the
approaches of the Rhode Island ave-
nue. viaduct. II was announced yester-
day by Traffic Director Harland,
The remainder are ready for in
stallation, and all of them are expected
to be in operation before the end OF
the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-28
BY PAUL FREDERIX
Omitted Press Staff Corresponding }

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Her-
bert Hoover ard Alfred L. Smith,
matching economy and tax rpdur-
tiou declarations to the American
voter, had fresh new figures they
could use today.
The Republican president:=! nom
incr could point to a $4j,379,34l re-
duction in income tax collections
during the fiscal year ending June
20, 1923.
The Democratic nominee could
sho" that tire administration spent
Sl49, 800 more during the sam"
fiscal year than it did the year be
fore.
In using these figures. Hoover
would b" quoting from Prellmi-
nary internal bureau statement, Just
issued and Smith would be citing
Director Lord 5 equally fresh report
10 President Coolidge.
The two nominees already have
talked much of economy and tax
reductions
Specific statements of the two
men, apparently contradictory were:
Hoover By rigorous economy
federal expenses have been reduced
by two billions per annum in eight
Republican years, Taxes have been
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-28
Junior Chamber
Organized By
Parent Body

Al dinner last evening at the
Barbara Worth hotel, the Junior
Executives Division of the cham
Der Cf commerce WAS launched
With 7. J. Arnctt, w. J. Strickland,
3. II. Majors. |. &. Wilson, Leo \.
McGep. Il. A. Hansen, {. W. q.
Stevenson, and Robert Hays pres
ent.
Plans were formulated for 4
thrcc.day drive for members, to
commence on September /. All the
business houses will be visited dur
ing those days, and the Juniors il
the different concerns will be in
rited to Join the new organization.
\ number of the larger corporations
here have indicated their intention
Of subscribing for memberships fo"
every one of their principal at
tachcs, the company paying the
dues. The latter have been fixed ~
five dollars per year for the juniors,
and those entering and paying now
will have paid-up memberships
issued TO them for the balance OF
the year 1928, and for all of 1920,
for single payment of five dollars.
The chamber of commerce considers
the dues collected from the juniors
to merely incidental, and the amount
Las therefore been set at a low fig
ue. What the larger body wants
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-28

Taring il to our own valley you have
& cheaper water rate. We are forced
to get our water by lift ranging
from ~ to 81 feet while here you
can supply the entire valley by
gravity.
while | believe that we produce
a little larger fruit on our trees,
your fruit seems to be more plentl-
fl Both are noted for quality.
We produce three brands of grape
fruit, the Marcelis, Foster and
Duncan.
q have not had a g"eat deal of
time to look over your valley as
Vet but can see that there has been
wonderful development here
since visited this country six
years ago. would promote grape.
fruit production and dairy products
if were deeply interested in the
valley
EsYour present production has not
reached far from home now for re-
Gently in northern California | WAS
unable to find any of these products
of the valley The people there
want them and there is Il good mar
ket available.
The visitor plans to reach Yuma
late tonight but will spend the en-
tire day visiting ranches and
points of interest while enroute.