davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
loves Dream Is
Due For a
Shatter

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-
The romance between the Long
Beach heiress and the Los An
geleG bus boy was still without
its ending TODAY.
Southland officers are seek
ing Mary Backus, Is, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Back
us, prominent Long Beach
residents, who fled late yester-
day with William Silva, 81, af-
ter the girl escaped from her
mothers vigilant care, through
a ruse.
Mrs. Backus and the girl have
been living in one of the city's
leading hotels. There Mary
met Silva, sleek-haired young
tender of the dishes. The ro-
nance budded, despite the
mothers attempts to wither it.
Yesterday the young folk de-
parted, after separating Mrs.
Backus and Mary through a
fake telephone call. They at
tempted to get a marriage lie
ense in Santa Ana, it was learn
cd today, but were refused,
owing to the girls tender years.
Where they are today is the
question worrying the girls
parents, and interesting South
land police.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
Actress From
Hollywood Dies
In Dope Stupor
Continued from page ! }

Continued from page y
ago. was visited by delegation Of
cooperatistas recently WHO sought
20 make him comply with their de
mands. When General Rodriguez re-
fused, ii is said, the cooperatisfas
threatened reprisals. The General
is alleged to have then thrown fine
delegation out of his office, which
Gid not serve to ameliorate lie
trouble. .
The previous fires were iaid to
lncendiarists, believed 10 have been
resort keepers, jealous of the sue
cess of business rivals
Last nights f,rc started in t.
Dardanella block when Il gasoline
tank exploded. A barely percep.ible
wind that increased as the flames
gained headw%y, spread the blaze
until dance halls, cabarets, saloons
and business buildings, unprotected
because of inadequate fire fighting
facilities, were afire.
Among the main resorts patroniz
ed by American tourists that fell
before the onslaught of the flames
were the Newport bar, Office bar,
the first two saloons DESTROYED,
Pauriee, Midway, La Favorita, last
Chance, Silver Bar, Cardinale s Sl-
loon Newport Hotel and annex
and the New Mctropole Hotel
The distillery, wholesale house
with a 100000 liquor stock, was l
complete loss. Twice the Flames
jumped the street to the st. Fran
cis Hotel bur volunteer fighters
saved the structure. Each time by
forming bucket brigades. The Red
Mill Bar, was saved through the
same method.
- The bargain store, 4 lawyer S of
flee and barber shop, were corr
rletely destroyed.
Race Track is Safe
The race track, mile away from
old .own, the scene Of the fire, was
not menaced. The racing season
opens Thanksgiving Day. IN pfepa-
ration for it resort owners had laid
in a huge supply of liqour which
were destroyed in the flames.
A plot to swindle racing season
tourists through counterfeit money
was uncovered as the fire progress
cd. Stacks of bogus CONS, the
makers of which are unidentified,
were found
A report TO San Diego federal
narcotic AGENTS that Il dope cache
valued at 91,0O0,000 had beer re
vealed by the flames, sent 4 squad
of officer and deputies to the line.
Those crossing over into Americas
territory were searched for narcotics
and several persons were found with
dope in their possession and ar
rested.
The man who informed the fed
cral agents said the cache was the
"mother Lode of the California
narcotic supply. A search proved
fruitless, tine t. yners apparently nav
ing removed their commodity TO q
safe hiding place.
A score of rewspapermen, sweep
ing over the border with cameras
were arrested fy Mexican authori
ties and allied. When fire Chiei
Almgren of San Diego, who had rs
! signed several fire companies Il
I battle :he flames, heard of the in
careeration of the ncwspapermep
( ne told Mexican officials he woulC
withdraw his aid unless the mel
were released. They were freed a
/ once
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
PERSONALS


Sam Dunaway was noted in town
today.
A. II. Keller has gone. to Los
Angeles on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Cooper and
t2mily left yesterday for Il short
trip to San Bernardino. They ex-
liect $40 return by San Diego the
first of the week. A
Mrs. d. l.. Rout of Los Angeles,
who visited Mrs. William Kluck in
this city recently, has returned to
her home.
Miss Mary Mcneil was among the
Holtville people noted here recent
ly.
Mrs. Glen Cardiff and baby boy
have left the FL Centre hospital and
Mrs. Cardiff will spend some time
with her sister before returning to
hershome in Yucaipa.
r. B. Brooks has returned from
San Bernardino to spend the win
ter. He has accepted a position IN
CalexicC.
Mrs. Paul Blenkiron and Mrs
Carl Kepley, both of Los Angeles
arrived in the city Yesterday anc
viii spend the Thanksgiving holi
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Edgar.
Mrs. O. l.. Ellis and daughter
Buelah, were in the city from Holt
vile recently. u
A. p. Arnold is in Sacramento OF
business and is expected back tn
first of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
"SCOTTY'' EXHIBITS
FINE SUDAN GRASS

"Scotty" Russell, Imperial Val
ley's first citizen--he having been
the first one to settle here some %
years ago when the valley was a
barren desert-placed in Farm Ad-
visor Garthwaite' $ show window
yesterday a sheaf of Sudan grass
that was admired by ranchers from
every section of the valley. 1t was
strong, vigorous in appearance and
evidently full of food value for
stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
MAIL 'EM EARLY
CHRISTMAS PLEA
OF POSTMASTER

Second only to the request Of the
merchants, to "Do your Christmas
shopping early, rs the plea of Post
master G. W. Collins. for the people
of Ell Centre to " Do their Christ
mas mailing early.'
While it may seem rather early to
be talking about Christmas mail,
the postmaster proves that the con
trary is true, by stating that the
Christmas rush has already been
felt in large centers like Los An
geles and San Francisco, where extra
help has been placed at work. The
larger eastern offices have also felt
the need of additional help.
Arrangements have been made to
provide additional clerks in FL Cen
tro during the Christmas holiday
rush, the postmaster stated, but
their work will be of little avail if
they are not given the cooperation
of the people. At present, it takes
approximately 10 days for parcel
post packages to reach the Atlantic
Coast from California, and begin
ming December |, it will take longer
than that, as the heavy volume of
Christmas mail begins to move.
There are eight or nine stops be-
tween the Pacific Coast and New
York, for parcel post mail, and
where these stops now amount to
matter of hours, once the CHRIST
mas rush has set in, the delays viii
grow to days.
Mark Them "Hold'
AS in the past, people mailing
Christmas packages, will be allowed
to place notation Not to be open
ed until Christmas on them. IN
this connection, the postmaster
states that practically everyone who
receives Christmas presents prefers
to have them arrive ahead of time,
rather than four or five days after
Christmas, and applying this con,
dition to sending, it is better to send
=, several days in advance than it is
to wait until the mails are congested
so that gifts are delayed.
Last Christmas, the post office in
FL Centre, through the splendid co
operation Of the public, was able to
heniov the holiday with the knowl-
edge that every package designe'
for FL Ccntro, that arrived before
Chr stmas. was distributed in tiNe
end Postmaster Collins hopes to
make a good record this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
ONLY $4,000 VETS
ASK STATE AID
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 24.-Out of
$4,000 veterans in the state who
are eligible for state aid under the
state farm and home purchase act,
only $4,000 have applied for loans
with which to buy farms or homes,
according to a check completed to-
day by George Stout, secretary OF
the State Veterans Welfare board.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
NEWS BRIEFS
\ y u FROM CITY AND COUNTY

zine BANQUET Planned--AIl The
trimmings to make a turkey dinner
what il should be, together with q
fine talk by spe6ker Of note,
win be among the attractions at
the University of California alumni
dipner at the Oregon Hotel tonight.
yThe Tselessness Of College
Education, and How TO Put Ii
Boy Through Vollege, = viii be ex-
planned. College vens led BY a
reppv leader and other special
features, ,ares forthcoming, accord
ing to Chairman r. l.. Garthtwaite
who is in charge of general ar
rangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the
trustees of the Mesquite Lake
School District that bids will be re-
ceived at Mrs. II. Than 5, r.. i. d..
No. !, Imperial, up to and until II
O'Clock of the 7th day Of Decem-
ber, 1923, for painting school house.
Trustees reserve the right TO re-
ject any and all bids at said time,
or to award the said contract to
the lowest responsible bidder.
MRS. u. THAMS.
MATT HUBBARD.
G. B. RALPHS.
Trustees of said Mesquite Lake
School.
23t15
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
Files Suit for Divorce-Dora G

Files Suit for Divorce-Dora G.
Jernigan has filed application for
divorce from Winston n. Jernlgan,
alleging abandonment. The com
plaint states :he couple were mar
ried in Imperial, October. 2, 1917
and the defendant willfully aban-
doned the plaintiff on May 1918. 5.
M. Smyser of Holtville is attorney
for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24

Special Steak Dinner at Steve s.
adv.
Heavy Court in Brawley--As a re,
suit of activities by the cour&v traf-
fic Officers in the vicinity of
Brawlev Thursday night, "a eases
were before Judge Griffin in the
Brawley town court yesterday, con
Motions being obtained in % of
them. There was only one serious
case, that of Edward Lopez. who
was fined $3.50 for driving car
while Intoxicated. The Officers are
working under the direct supervision
Of District Attorney Utley and
their operations are not confined
10 any one part of the county.
Elmer A. Todd, pupil of widor
and Chaminade in Paris, France.
Piano, Pipe Organ, Musical Form.
624 Olive. Phone 466-W. adv.
Dressed or Undressed.. turkeys at
COX Bros. Order early. adv
Bankers Meet Tonight I'm
periai Valley Bankers Association
will meet at the city hall i'll Holt
vile tonight, where one of the wom-
ems organizations will serve a din
ner at p. m. Out of the valley
guests viii include G. II. Schmidt of
as Anoe'es assiStant "lano ger 90
the Federal Reserve bank of that
~ IL. r.. - AR. assistant state
statistician, z. NJ. Jeffers of the
state standardization bureau, and
Ed Cunning in charge of the Nesa
experiment station at Bard, all of
whom are here inquiring into the
cotton situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24

Here to Spend Winter-G. Nc
Glasson Of Grand Island, Nebraska
las arrived here to snend the Win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. Robert
w. Campbell, at her home south
west of the citv. McGlasson has
been spending the past two months
visiting in Portland. lie has visited
here previously, ard is a great ad-
mirer of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
Granted Divorce-R. n. Mile

Granted DlVOrcC-H. n. MIlleF
has been granted an interlocutory
decree of divorce from Martha l..
Miller on the grounds of desertion.
che decree being signed by Judge
Conkling, Harry W. Horton, was at
+ornev for tie plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
Meet me at Steve's.
Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio. z
Orange. Phone 411W. Al


Giving Fir, Lectures who
have been hearing II. w. Bradley in
his strong lectures at the Tulane
theater are enthusiastic about the
interesting facts which are being
presented. Increasingly large crowds
are nightly taking advantage OF
these free educatlonai ieatu aIa
seeing the accompanying pictures.
Rummage Sale Saturday.-First
building east of Fites, 400 block,
Main street. adv
Hill Matter continued-A hear
ing in the matter Of Attorney Rob
ert G. Hill. who is charged with un-
professional conduct, which was SET
for Yesterday, was continued by
Judge Cole until Friday, Decem-
Der 7. The charges against Attor-
nev Hill have grown out of his
connection with the litigation be-
4ween the United Stages and the
United Stages, Inc.
Total value of dairy products II
California for year ending June ~,
1923 was $104, 1927 ,522.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24

Chico-Construction of $65,0O(
Turham high school building to
start at once. \
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
Leaves for Los Angeles - Mis-,

Leaves for Los Angeles - Miss
Helen Thoburn, international Y. w.
c. A. worker, left for Los Angeles
this morning after spending two
days here. Yesterday morning Miss
Thoburn spoke at the high school in
this city, in the afternoon she met
with, a group ofsgirls at the Calexieo
high school, while last night she was
the honor guest at reception at the
r. r. Edmonds home in Calexico.
She expressed herself as being much
interested in Imperial Valley, and
the Y. w. c. \. activities here. Miss
Thoburn plans to return to China,
where she has spent several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24

would be unablp to 60 TO prison, and
Sheriff Giilett did not bother to as
certain the reason,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
General Cords are comfortabl
Tires Ton Gill Tire Co. adv
.t4
Merchants Lunch at Steve's. adv

Final Decree Granted-Lois Buch-
an;n WIS granted final decree of
divorce from Charles Buchanan By
Judge Cole iIf the superior court
yesterday, an interlocutory decree
having been entered on September
l6, 1922, on the grounds of deser-
tiOns. The court permitted the
plaintiff TO resume her maiden name
OF Lois Marsh. c. L. Brown was
her attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 645
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv.

Hotel Barbara Worth Table de
hote dinner $1.0o. Special Chicken
dinner $1.00. Special T-Bone Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din
per soc. Seventh Stree. Entrance
direct to cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24

Luna Taken to San Quer.tin-Des-
pite his statement to Judge Conkling
yesterday, that it would be impos-
sible for him to go to San Quentin
prison, Eulalio Luna, sentenced TO
serve from one to 10 years for kid
naping, was taken north to that in
stitution on the noon train today.
Luna refused to state just why h
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24

Ruth Teeple- Reid Piano Strdins
523 Holt Ave. Phone 236. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24

Electronic Diagnosis and treat
ment (Abrams.) DIR. Parcels, Osteo-
apath. Dunaway Bldg. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24

Money to LOAN on automobiles
contacts bought. Fred r. Cross
We Main St. Phone $50. Ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24

Special Steak Dinner at Steve s.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
Coyle at Santa Monica

Cut Down Rattles with General
Cords. Tom Gill Tire Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24

Dressed or Undressed turkeys al
Cox Bros. Order early. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24

Eat at tho 0rsgon ana be com
Portable. ka9ies' rest room and
uen q smoking room. AG !,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24

Dressed or Undressed turkeys a
Cox Bros. Order early. ad'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-24
Exi6e Eatterses. sKIilfuI work OIL
I'll makes Of Batteries. c. E. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Ads

New Tire Concern Opens-The
Standard Tire Company. located at
572 Main street, opens its doors to-
day. According to j. c. Leach, local
manager of the concern, only the
best standard tires will be carried
in stock. A tire sale for the next
week is being offered as an intro
ductory feature to valley car owners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27
PERSONAL MENTION
+ + 4. 4. 1. ! 4. !. 4. I. (. + !.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Van Hoeser
who have been guests at the home
of Mrs. Van Hoesen's parents, Prof
and Mrs. Phi. Soulen, left Monday for
their home at Mesa, Idaho.
Miss Josephine Keane returned
Saturday evening from Vancouver
B. c., and Tacoma, Wash, where she
spent the summer with friends.
J. U. Richards and family of Step
toe, and Mr. and Mrs. Stillmond
George of Eugene, Oregon, were Sun
day guests at the B. M. Schick home.
This was the first visit of Mr.. and
Mrs. George to the Palouse country,
and they were surprised at the vast
acreage Of wheat, so unlike the Will
lamette valley, with it's farms and di-
versity of products.
e. " Carraher was a passenger on
the Sunday morning Spokesman-Re-
view special, over the Spokane & In
land, to Spokane, returning Sunday
evening.
L. F. Parsons, executive secretary
for the University of Idaho, returned
Monday from a business trip to Spo-
kane
Mrs. w. H. Cornelison went to Spo-
kane, Monday, to visit at the home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27
: !. !. i. i. !. + + !. + j. + + i. + .
COMING EVENTS


Rebekahs-Star Rebekah lodge No
Is will meet Tuesday evening. A
large attendance is desired as there
are matters of Importance to come
before the assembly
Observation-Disclosures Aid society will
hold a one o'clock luncheon in Ep-
worth hall. Tuesday. All members
are urged to be present. Annual
election of officers.
Baptist Church-World Wide Guild
meets Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the parsonage. White cross
sewing and pot-luck supper.
Christian Church-Congregational
meeting at the church, Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
First Lutheran Church-Choir prac-
tice Tuesday evening.
Presbyterian Church-The Presby-
terrain Brotherhood will hold the an
nua1 picnic Wednesday evening at
Camp Kenjockety, the summer home
of Dean and Mrs. J. G.. Eldridge.
The ladies' will be guests. Every
family who has a car is asked to re-
member their neighbor. There will
be extra cars for those who have
no conveyance of their own.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27
SwNkNEXdksMEkNkSz sgzkERs1ksMEzzkMI
of her brother, NJ. NJ. Beddall.

Miss Alma Lauder is home from
her summer vacation spent on he1
homestead in Oregon and at Yakima,
where she visited with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson and
daughter, Doris, and Miss Ruth Anell
of Spokane, spent the weekend in
Moscow, guests of Mrs. Carlson's and
Miss Anell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Anell.
Miss Bertha Hodge, who spent the
summer at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. E. L. Gossett, left Saturday for
her home in WalIa Walla.
Misses Esther Hendrickson and
Mamie Jabbora spent the weekend in
Spokane.
J. F. Yost, of The Star-Mirror,
spent the weekend at Spokane and
Hayden Lake.
Vernon Sodorff left Monday for
Boise, to visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. J. H. Kopps.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Casebo1t and
family, of Genesee, were guests Sun
day at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Will F. Morgareidge.
Otto H. SchWarz, we'll known tailor,
who suffered a stroke of paralysis
some time ago, has suffered another
stroke and is quite seriously i'll in
the Gritman hospital
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27
$4.98 to $16.5O
School Hosiery
For Bows and Girls

Lay in a supply of hosiery for your children now
They'll need several pairs each of sturdy hose such
these, for school wear. These will unusually WELL
and priced very low for the quality
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27

Misses Hose, fine, D
thread. pure Isle.
Black, white, and
Cordovan. Sizes 5
to 10. Pr. Csc
Misses and Children's
Hose, extra fine,
ribbed, mercerized.
Black, white, and
Cordovan. Sizes S
to 10. Pr. 35c
Boys Hose, h eavy
ribbed, made of B.
threads with extra
wide leg. Black and
Cordovan. Sizes E
to IL. Pr. .25c
Boys Hose, extra
heavy, made of fine
cotton, with shaped
ankle and 4-thread
leg. Black and Cor
dovan. Sizes 6 to
~ Pr. .45c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-27
Dresses for School
Some Real Money Saving Values

These are just the
dresses girls will want.
for school wear this
Fall. There are crisp
ginghams in plaids and
checks, some of them
trimmed with CON-
trasting colors.
Some of the dresses in!
this group are in the
regulation style, pictured
at the extreme left, made
of an excellent quality of
jeans. These are very
popular for school wear.
And the values are
really unusuali The ma
terials and workmanship
will appeal to careful
buyers, and the prices
are very low, even for
the ]. c. Penney Com
pany. Come and see
these dresses for your
selfl
Sizes 7 to Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Two Fishermen
Face Death in
SaltOn Sea Gale

CALIPATRTA, April 19.-To be
shipwreckcd on the Salton Sea
sounds fishy but nevertheless it was
the hazardous experience of two
fishermen, Roy Gonzalez and Gus
Tananuki, who were caught in
the terrific wind storm of Tuesday
night and nearly lost their lives be-
fore help arrived.
The men were caught in sudden
squall Tuesday afternoon and were
carried out to sea, being buffeted
about by the waves, sometimes IA
feet high, until yesterday morning,
when they were picked up by Cap
tain Davis at Mullet Island, where
they had been thrown onto the mud
banks. They were utterly exhaust
ed, their lips bleeding and cracked
and were nearly blinded by the salt
spray which had dashed IN their
faces all night.
The engine of their 81 foot launch
had stalled early Tuesday evening
and they were driven by the gale a
distance of 40 miles from the River
side county shore. They were al
most frozen when the captain spied
them in the mud.
They We're brought to Calipatria
yesterday by Captain Davis, where
they got into communication with
friends in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Plane to Rescue
Of TO, Marooned
In Lake of Ice

sELTRTDGE FIELD, MOUNT
CLEMONS, Mich, April 1a--Fly-
ing a 150-horsepower Curtiss air
plane, Lieutenant r. C. WhA Aehead
hoped off early today for South
Fox Island, in northern Lake Mich
igan, where nine men and n wo-
man are marooned without food.
The plane will stop at Northport,
Michigan to take on supplies before
making its final dash to the storm
swept island.
The party has been on the barren
island for several weeks waiting
for the ice in Lake Michigan to
break up. When provisions became
almost exhausted and in n last des-
perate effort ut life, three of the
most sturdy members launched 4
frail skiff in an attempt at passage
to the mainland in heavy seas fill
ed with ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
-
IMPERIAL
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
IMPERIAL, April 10. - l.. j.
Thomas has gone to Los Angeles
for a few days on business.
j. Wallace Stevenson has return
ed from a couple Of weeks stay in
San Diego.
The w. C. T. L. met at the
Ladies Rest room Tuesday and
elected the following delegates to
represent Imperial at the county
convention to be held in FL Centre
at the Christian church today and
and tomorrow: Mrs. A. w. Muse,
Mrs. Carrier and Mrs. c. Farrell.
Mrs. G. B. Collins entertained at
luncheon yesterday few of the
Eastern Star women who were chair
men of various committees that
helped with the recent Masonic
banquet.
Because Of the strong wind yes
terday, the all-day meeting of the
Queen Esther class Of the Methodist
church held at the home of Mrs. O..
Is. Thomas, was attended by small
numbers.
o. E. S. Plans Social
The o. Il. S. Social Club was held
at the home of Mrs. II. V. Gray yes
terday afternoon. After short
business session in which plans were
perfected for social to- be given
March "a, q unique program was
furnished by the entertainment
committee in celebration Of the an
niversary of Paul Revere s Ride.
Miss Eva Urquhart represented
the local high school at the oratori-
cal contest held at FL Centre, Satur-
day evening. Although Miss Urqu-
hart did not win the prize, many
favorable reports were heard on
her work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Jack May Stage
Fight in Shelby
To 100000 Tune
Dy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April 19.-Shel
by, Montana, may yet be the scene
of Il championship battle between
Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons.
Jack kearns declared here today
that he. is seriously considering the
oil towns offer of 100000 for the
scrap.
Kearns intimated that Dempsey s
fight program for 1929 would prob
ably include bouts with Gibbons in
Shelby or New York on Independ-
ence Day, with Jess Willard or
Floyd Johnson on Labor Day, and
with Luis Angel Firpo in Buenos
Aires in November.
"However, l expect to leave for
New York Friday and the question
Of Dempsey next opponent will
be undecided until l get there
kearns said.