davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
Here and There
i'm Sport World

Los ANGELES, May 26-Mushv
Callahan and Spud Meyers, vino have
been sounding off for long time
about what they intend doing TO
each other, will be put to the test
tonight when they meet in thc main
event of ton rounds at the Vernon
arena.
In the Second tcu,round feature
bout Georgia Rivers meets Young
Nationalista.
Rivers and Nationalist arc no
strangers, They fought a furious
draw i'll Frisco three weeks ago.
Bill Spaulding who signcd TO
coach the southern branch, Tnivcr-
sity of California, grid team for
five years, is ON the way 10 his
old pastures at the University Of
Minnesota TO find out definitely
when be can be released for active
work here.
Two firsts aud a second p)aec
were won by Captain f. C. cross,
ran yesterday in the three trophy
shobt Of the Los Angeles Rifle C,ub.
Shooting was on the 20Gyard in.
tcrnatiopal target, The captain
mado Il total Of 81 points for the
shoot. +. L. +, Stc;ningcr came see
ggn9b&WitA ,S po4t .ond & T. %lo'".
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26

CAINTALOUPE hauling wanted,
prices reasonable. Address Press
Box 769. o3T3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26

FOR RENT room apt, private
bath. 473 Park. 26T3
FOR RENT - Furnished house,
shower bath, $1,000. call between
Q Il. III. and D. NJ. 320 Hamil-
ton. 26T3
WANTED - Five lady and men
solicitors, Inquire at 664 Main St.
for Mr.. Wills. Don't apply un-
less you want work. 26TJ
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-for
car, Il pretty cottage at live Oaks
Springs. Owner ut cottage now.
Ask for Mrs. F. II. Girvin at store.
26T3
FOR SALE-Ford roadster, 1924
model with Ruckstell axle, foot
throttle and 5 cord tires, in good
condition. T. G. Borden at Hale
ranch, I miles south ON highway.
26T5
FOR SALE = Mccormick Deering
1920 tractor, three disc plow and
foot disc. All in first class
shape. Inquire of 7. c. Borden
at Hale Ranch, i miles south on
highway. 26Tj
FOR RENT-Fumfshcd cottage
Live Oaks Springs resort. special
season rates. Inquire Box 34'
Sunland, Calf. 26T3
FOR SALE-Closc in. choice corner,
with five room modern bungalow,
Price less than cost of building
alone. Terms like rent. Nuffer
Land Co. 26T6
FOR RENT During summer
months, 6 room furnished house,
3 cool bedrooms, screen porches
on shady side, Live Oaks cabin in
cluded. 534 Hamilton, phone GIG.
26 r 4
WANTED-Young lady to work in
cold drink stand on San Diego
highway. Address G. S. Moore,
Rte. A, Box 33, Imperial. 26T3
A GRADUATE NURSE will take
confinement eases in her homo.
The best of care. Rates reason
able. Phone 400. 26T4
SWEET POTATO plants for sale
NJ. L. Curtis, = mile west, H.
+, north Seclcy. 26T6
FOR SALE - X thoroughbred
White Lcghorn laving hens, $50
each. Apply 65l Commercial, J.,
Phone 467. 26T4
WANTED-Good used hay halcr,
electrically operated, Address
Press box 1000. 26Tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26

WANTED-l00 Acres Of good land
and improvements for vegetables,
crop rent first year, cash rent 2
years. For particulars address
r. B. No. II y, Holtvillc, Calf.
25T6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
For S0ie-M tsceliGneOUs

FOR I5ALE-S5iX acres, nice Klon-
dyke watermelons, will be ready
for market June the fifth. In
quire 109 Z. Main St., Ell Centre.
81 T &
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
IT0DAY'S WANT ADS.

RATES:-1'ne rate for i-asrting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
Coast League
Yesterday s Results

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled; teams trav-
cling
E'T--;s-T ,.F.sS ''" Pv'- seass"v'rr'V~T0N""
Canadian blacksmith Inherited
so now he can sit down
under his chestnut tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26

Head the Announcement Cafonias
and Mountain Resorts Solve THAT
and Full Information by Writing Direct
Office This
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
Rerp n dnted

WANTED-R Reliable young man for
general ranch work. Haworth, .
miles west and mile south Im,
periaL.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
For Rent-RocDsS,
AEGrtnaeE!S ana Houses

FOR RENT - Furnished house,
close in. Inquire 429 South 7th.
26TJ
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
For Sdle-AutOn,obues

FOR SALE-Ford, 1924 coupe body.
Inquire 429 state. Fey. - y )
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26
SPECIAL Notice

HAVE am opening for experienced
garage man who wants to go into
business for himself. G. =. Hill,
605 Commercial. 25T5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-26

FOR RENT-PartIv furnished, )
room house. 459 Vine st. 26T3
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Tinkltam Snues Horse on Eue
OF Execution by Sorro,ving O,Uner
Capt. Crage Bound for Haiti, Had Planned to Shoot
Aged Mount to Prevent Hardship Under Cruel
or Th0ughtless Buyer.

Just as Capt. John H. Craige, aide
TO Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps, was
polishing up his service revolver yes
terday preparatory to shooting his
aged and faithful steed, Sande, Ito
prevent him from suffering" after the
captain leaves for Haiti shortly, along
came Representative George Holden
Tinkham of Massachusetts with a
plea that he be allowed to care for
the horse until he dies.
And Sande'S life was spared.
Capt. Craige's announcement that
he intended to take his mag" down
to Potomac Park and send bullet
into its brain rather than have the
faithful animal fall into the hands of
persons who might mistreat it brought
forth a storm of offers. in addition to
that of Representative Tinkham, 1t
was learned today.
Representative Tinkham's plea ar
rived first, however. and accordingly
it was accorded preference. A score
of others interceded in rapid success
sion, including James =. Briggs, presi-
dent of the Humane Education So
ciety, who offered to retire" Sande
to the organizations elaborate rest
farm" in Montgomery County, Md.
Col. Billy Fay, u. S. NJ. c., retired.
also put in a strong bid for the right
to pension" Capt. Craiges mount.
Col Fay wanted to turn the horse
loose on his large farm near Leonard
town, Md.
Il didn't want to shoot Sande in the
Evening star., 1925-07-02

first place." Capt. Craige remarked
today. "He is one Of my best friends,
and has been for the past five years.
But I felt 1 would rather end his life
before / left town than to know that
somebody might get hold of him and
work him to death. Wouldn't you
rather be shot to death than worked
to death?
Hes % years old. I've been
kfdded lot by my friends about
Sande, but the fact remains he is a
lively horse yet. I'm going to accept
my friend Tinkham's offer because ]
know he will see that Sande is prop.
erly provided for. Tinkham knows
Sande from personal experience, Iav-
Ing ridden him number of times.
IF he doesn't ride him any more
strenuously than he has been in the
habit Of doing. Sande will have an
easy time Of it."
Sande Is a sorrel, Kentucky bred
saddle horse that many years ago
was well known as a PAGER. He won
a number of races on fast tracks but
when he became years old was as
signed saddle-duty
shes one of these smooth riding
five gated horses Of the past" Capt.
Craige explained. ''The kind that
grandma made the boast of that she
could ride to town knitting and not
drop a stitch. or that grandpa testi-
fled would let him drink a bottle of
whisky on the way home without
Spilling a drop
Evening star., 1925-07-02

has sent a request to Secretary of La
Dor Davis and Secretary of Commerce
Hoover to advise him and to furnish
him with figures and facts. 1t is
understood also that the President
has called upon George Otis Smith,
director of the Bureau of Mines, to
send statistics regarding coal sup
plies to Swampscott.
John Hays Hammond. who was
chairman Of the Presidents Coal Fact.
finding Commission more than a year
ago, has a Summer home near Glou-
cester. only a short distance from
here, and it is thought likely that the
President may invite him to drop in
at White Court to discuss the Lewis
threat and the other phases Of the
coal situation.
President and Mrs. Coolidge today
entered upon their second week Of
their vacation at White Court and
the President is trying hard to strike
a real vacation stride. but he is find
ing it none too easy.
The President had received no word
from Plymouth regarding his fathers
condition up to II o'clock today, but
this did not appear to disturb him.
He is known to have remarked
philosophically that mo news IS good
news"
The President arose a trifle earlier
than usual today and took his Gus
tomary stroll down to the rocks at
the White Court shore, where he stood
silently for five or ten minutes looking
out on the water. After breakfast he
went for a two-mile walk, which took
him for the greater part along
Puritan road and through the village
Evening star., 1925-07-02

of Swampscott. Many persons were
about at the time and the Executive
was kept busy tipping his hat and
saluting In response to the greetings.
Mrs. Coolidge again devoted the
greater part of the morning to the
White Court garden. With her was
Mrs. Frank Stearns. whose estate ad-
joins White Court. When Mrs.
Coolidge returned to the house she
carried an armful of flowers she had
picked.
After watching the President stand
by looking on at his son John do the
chores at the old homestead in Ply
mouth, 1t seems the President has
real fondness for this sort of diversion
No sooner had Mrs. Coolidge departed
for her walk this morning than the
President appeared on the lawn and
as soon as his eyes lighted on the
gardener working away in the flower
garden he hurried over and took a
position close by where he stood and
watched the proceedings AS he did
so he calmly smoked and once in a
while addressed a question to the bent
figure beside him. He probably would
have remained longer. or until that
particular garden Job was completed
had not Erwin Geisser. his personal
stenographer. arrived to take dicta-
ton. They retired to the Presidents s
study where they kept busy pretty
well on up to noon.
The President this morning gave
another evidence of his fondness for
youngsters when he stopped at the
entrance of the White Court estate on
his return from his walk, to receive
an 11year-old boy who had called to
present a wood carving of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge standing with
Rob Roy between them. The boy
said his name was Henry Bla aney, that
he was Il years old and attended the
Manual Training School at Lynn. He
had walked all the way to White
Court, a distance of more than 3
miles, and when the President stopped
to receive him he was so frightened
he could hardly speak He said a big
lump came in his throat and his
tongue seemed to be tied to the roof
of his mouth. The President recog-
nized the boys discontinue and he
very quickly made him feel easier.
Although the lads work was crude
the President warmly praised it and
told Henry to apply himself to his tai
ent and to work hard
AS the Presidents S fifty-third birth
day approaches. July 4. numerous
presents and many greeting cards are
being received.
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Stearns are
known to be preparing some sort of a
little surprise for the President on his
birthday. Saturday. 1t is all a big Sc
Evening star., 1925-07-02
IS FAIRGROUNDS IN CITY
DRAW $1,000 CHILDREN

With the advent yesterday of the
new fiscal year, So Fairgrounds are
in full swing, affording safe and
supervised recreation for thousands
of Washington youngsters.
The % regular municipal grounds
have been open since early Spring
but the number has now been aug
mented by the opening of the 4C
schoolyard Fairgrounds for the Sum
mer months.
1t is estimated that more than
$1,000 children visited the playgrounde
Yesterday. Traffic and police officials
are urging children to go to the play
grounds near their homes, where
they may romp without the danger
Chat exists when children play in the
streets.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
PROTESTS AGAINST
KLAN PARADE HERE
SWAMP PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-02
JAMES B. MACBRYDE DIES

James Bolton MacBryde. for many
years professor of chemistry at Vir-
Eiria Polytechnic Institute, died at a
hospital in Roanoke, Va, early today,
after a short illness. according to
word received here. Prof MacBryde
was a brother of Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church here.
Prof MacBryde had taught chem
istry at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
for many years. Prior to that time
he was a professor at the University
of Tennessee.
He Is survived by his widow, a
daughter. Miss Mary MacBryde: one
son, James Bolton MacBryde, jr., and
his brother. Rev. DIR. MacBryde.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
BRINKMAN NAMED CLERK
OF DISTRICT COMMITTEE
Succeeds to Office Created for Miss
Amy Piser, Made Vacant by
Her Death.

o. H. Brinkman has been appointed
clerk Of the Senate District committee
by Senator Capper of Kansas. chair
man Of the committee. Mr.. Brinkman
fills the vacancy caused by the death
of Miss Amy Piser. In the last Con-
gress the special position of resident
clerk of the District committee was
created particularly so that Miss Piser
might be appointed. She had served
for several years as clerk of the COM
mittee. during the Craftsmanship Of
former Senator Ball Of Delaware.
Mr.. Brinkman is a Kansan, but he
has lived much in the District Of Co
lumbia. For several years he was en-
ployed in the Office Of Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Mayer here in
Washington.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
AIR show TO RIVAL
/ 1924 EXHIBITION
Revised Program for Defense
Day Entertainment Is
Made Public.

Anticipating a large crowd of spec
iators for the Defense day aerial
entertainment at Boiling Field, Ana
costa, Saturday afternoon, Maj.
Henry r. Clagett, in command, today
issued instructions to motorists ar
irving at the field and at the same
time made public a revised program
Of events, which, in the opinion of
officers long on duty at the field, will
rival, If not surnass, the famous Army
Relief Society Air Service exhibitions
of 1923 and 1924.
The parking area for the general
public will be in front of the officers
Quarters. while the parking area for
distinguished visitors and members
Of the diplomatic corps" will be south
of Hangar No. 6. This parking space
consists of the area between Hangers
6 and Z. and 8, and south of
Hangar s. The space between the
hangers will be utilized for those cars
III which the occupants intend to re-
view the show, while empty automo-
bles will be parked along the side
Of the road east of the hangers.
Automobiles carrying sick and dis
abled soldiers will be parked between
1Iangars and 6.
All automobiles will enter the post
by the Howard road-turn off Nichols
avenue about two blocks beyond
No. II police station, at the sign read
ing. This Way to Boiling Field"
New Program Announced.
The revised program OF events, the
first beginning at O'Clock, follows:
Formation, Goth Observation Squad
Ior. pilots, Maj. Carfl Spatz, Capt. r.
@. Hoyt, Capt. Robert Oldys, Capt.
Donald Wilson and Capt. RalphS II.
Wooten. Following will be an OBJ
servation competition, open to Air
Service Reserve officers, a cross
country observation mission continu-
ing throughout the afternoon. Lieut..
Col. Ira Fravel will occupy the third
event with d free balloon ascension.
The balloon will be at the mercy of
the winds
The fourth event will be a demon
stration of aerial photography by
Lieut.. Bob. Z. NoWland, who will pho
tograph the audience from the air and
place the pictures on sale at the Post
Exchange within a few minutes. Next
will be balloon sniping" by small
planes, which will run down and de-
stroy small hydrogen balloons sent
aloft-
Two live parachute jumps by eX.
perienced jumpers from Chanute Field,
Illinois. will provide the thrills in
event No. 6. which will be rivaled by
the next number on the program
exhibition flight of PWS's most agile
pursuit planes in the world. These
planes later will attack and destroy
an enemy observation balloon. hang
ing over the south end Of the field.
Bombing planes will destroy an enemy
village and a smoke curtain will be
laid around the field for the final
event.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Continued from First Page.)
farther than politely to decline to take
any part in it.
This same authority stated that
unless he is greatly mistaken in the
Coolidge way of doing business. the
latter will ignore the appeals that
he denounce the Klan and attempt tC
prevent the staging Of the demonstra
ton in the Capital.
The other problem has been
brought about by the threat of John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of the World, OF
another general strike in the bitumi-
nous coal fields. Although the Pres
ident, up until noon today, had only
press reports of Mr.. Lewis speech
in Scranton, the President is known
to consider the possibility of another
general coal strike as a domestic
problem of the highest importance.
1t is understood that the President
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Pertinent reminders that Presi-
dent Coolidge's birthday falls on
July 4. posted In the show windows
of several local souvenir shops In
the downtown section, have caused
a noticeable increase in the greet
ing card business, it was learned
today.
It is said that thousands of ap-
propriate birthday cards are being
mailed to Swampscott, Mass, the
Summer White House, as a result
of the enterprising stunt" Of the
shop proprietors.
The windows contain cards bear
ing, substantially, the inscriptions:
Evening star., 1925-07-02
President Faces Barroge of Cards
From Here on July 4, His Birthday

President Coolidge's birthday is
July 4. Send him greeting"
Inquiry at one of the shops to-
day disclosed that no special card
is provided for this purpose, as the
dealers felt it would be inappro-
pirate to have the President flooded
with cards exactly similar. Instead
customers are advised to send regu-
lar birthday cards, bearing little
verses of felicitation.
Some OF the stores also have
cards designed especially for per-
sons whose birthdays fall on the
Fourth of July. and many Of
these are being sent to Swampscott,
1t is said.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

learned. 1t was said yesterday. how
ever. that the Coolidges would be
guests at Red Gables for dinner Sat
urday.
President Coolidge today received
the following radio message from the
Macmillan party aboard the Bowdoin
at Battle Harbor, Labrador:
Calvin Coolidge, President of the
Evening star., 1925-07-02

United States, Swampscott:
Deeply appreciative Of tho CO.
operation of the United States in
Americas first attempt to explore the
great unknown area of the Polar sea
by airplane."
A birthday greeting ir the form
of calendar and an original poem
was received today from Gov. Fuller
Evening star., 1925-07-02

cret and the details are being closely
guarded. but it is understood that the
event is to be in the form of an old
fashioned birthday party, with cake,
candles and favors. Whether the
party will be held at the Stearns'
home, Red Gables, or at White Court,
and whether any number of intimate
friends will be invited has not been
Evening star., 1925-07-02

A stubborn person Is hike pin
without head; hard to move in either
direction.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

of Massachusetts, who called at White
Court late yesterday afternoon for a
friendly chat and to pay his respects
to Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Will Make Wage Survey

The Bureau of Efficiency announced
last night that 1t planned to make a
survey of the comparative wages in
the Government and in outside in
dustry.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Sergt. Wyatt Retired.

Master Sergt. Thomas r. Wyatt
Sd Cavalry. at Fort Myer, Va, has
been placed on the retired list of the
Army on account of age.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
PRESIDENT VISITS
BAY STATE FORTS
Cruises on MayfIoWer to His
toric PointS-PauI Pry'S
Exile Is Sealed.
BY j. RUSSELL YOU \G.
staff Correspondent of The star.

SUMMER WHITE HOUSE. swamp
scott. Mass. July 9.-President and
Mrs. Coolidge today began the third
week of their vacation by the sea
with trip on the Mayhower this
afternoon. The trip, he said would
include visits to the early forts as
well as the more recent ones strength
ened during the recent war. One of
the nearer forts is the Augustus i.
Gardner fort. named in honor of the
son-in-law of the late Senator Lodge.
who left his seat in the House of
Representatives to join the colors.
Another fort the party will inspect
is Fort r. T. Andrews on PeddickS
Island off Pemberton Point at the
south entrance to Boston Harbor. The
President said he expects to be back
al White Court at Z o'clock tonight.
Already Shows Benefit.
Mr.. Coolidge appears to have gained
a better color, he is tanned by the
wind and sun and the tenseness that
appeared on his face during the watch
a his fathers bedside has sappea red
and he walks with an elastic step
Are You enjoying your stay here"
he was asked R he strolled down
Puritan road this morning. accom-
panied by Col. Startling and several
other secret service men. Very
much, indeed" was his reply
Paul Pry Cngrateful.
The President late yesterday paid
a visit 10 the marine camp. He went
there to visit Paul Pry, the White
House Airedale. who. being a devil of
dog himself, was turned over to the
boys for discipline.
1t would make a better story to
say that the dog barked end jumped
all over the President But the truth
is he showed himself completely in
different to the attentions of the
President. being a very disrespectful
pup anyway. The comma nder -in-chief
didn't send any homes over to Paul
Pry and the camp cook is his idea
of a real fellow. So Paul only gave
the President a casual glance. He
will probably stay with the marines.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
ALTERED AUTO TAG
LANDS TWO IN TOLLS
Detectives Spot Stolen Car at Auc.
tion and Arrest Pair on
Theft Charge.

Precinct Detective Messer's keen
sight and Headquarters Detective
Alligood's equally acute memory re-
suited in the arrest yesterday after
noon of Peter F.. Burg giving his ad-
dress as 1902 Sixteenth street, and
Alfred ~Richard Knowles of 1907 @
street on charges of stealing the
automobile Of Marshall B. Shurry
Tuesday night.
Messer's eyes focused on the
license tag of an automobile about, to
be auctioned on Pennsylvania avenue
Yesterday and noted that number
on the tag had been tampered with.
He consulted his notes and found that
the car had been taken from in front
Of Shurry's home the night before.
He arrested Burg. who had put the
ma chine up for sale.
AlIigood's memory for names got
into action when MesSer informed
him that Burg had said that a man
named Knowles, employed with him
in a garage at the rear of I'LL
Nineteenth street, had sold him the
car Having arrested man of that
name some months ago, Alligood and
Messer hied themselves to the garage
and took Knowles into custody again.
1t was the same Knowles, all right,
Alligood found.
Charges of grand larceny We're
placed against both Knowles, accord
ing to the police. was paroled after
serving IS months of a siX-year SEN
tence at Leavenworth for automobile
thievery. When placed in Jail here
on that charge he Went on a ten-day
hunger strike. If convicted of the
present charge. he will have to serve
out the four and one-half years of
his Leavenworth term. in addition to
answering for the new charge.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Miss Vanderbilt
PeeUed as Paris
Conn Is Matched
Frock Is Duplicated in
N. Y. Before She
Returns.
Rx The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Miss ConsuelO
Vanderbilt is perturbed because her
exclusive Partisan frock was duplicat-
ed and sold in New York before she
returned from Paris.
Bouncing down the gangplank of
the liner Olympic yesterday. Miss
Vanderbilt. wearing Il frock of black
and yellow printed silk. ran into the
arms of a girl friend.
They kissed many times. Then Miss
Vanderbilt noticed that her friend 5
dress was identically the same as her
own.
Her frock is the same as mine.
she said to her mother. Mrs. William
h. Vanderbilt. They told me in
Paris that mine was the only one of
its kind"
Mrs Vanderbilt smiled and said II
couldn't be helped
While Miss Consuelo was buying
gowns in Paris her sister, Muriel,
dressed in chaps. was riding bucking
broncos in the West Consuelo and
her mother returned to be present at
J Muriels wedding at Newport, r. l.,
July % TO Frederick c. Church, jr.