davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
BY HAROLD O. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

san FRANCISCO, DEG 26. -
Men who have made football his
tory. including some of the greatest
players of all time, viii clash at
Ewing Field this afternoon when
the all star teams of tile east and
west meet il, a charity game foralie
Shrincr s Children s hospital here.
The wcsterncrs will be, captaincd
by Buck Bailey and b. ihr lineup
will be such men as Brick Muller,
the greatest forward passer Ill foot
ball history. and other. men who can
do things bettertthan the boys stili
in college. To work with Muller are
Inlay of California and Bradshaw,
two fast men who can handle u foot
ball while olthe Jump.
The east, however, has plenty of
stars. The western cam has no
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
STEYE'S TEAM TO
MEET M0NARChS
IN SUNDAY GAME.

Stcvr's FL Centre team is hoping
20 hang another baseball scslp ou
their hcitS tomorrow when they
tackle the taIcNiro Monarchs. one
Of the best colurod semi-pro teams
in Southern California, which in
.eludcs in its lineup several of the
White SoX of Los Angeles, which
have a rating of Pacific coast lea
que baseball.
Stcve's viii have all its regulars
except Jack Tackctt in the lineup
tomorrow, and Nash will do the hur-
ling for the locals. The bic pitcher
is going good for Stcyc'S and with
Patterson behind the bat, r. Ccntro
has the most formidable batterv
seen here in several year.
The Monarchs have couple Of
good comedians in their lineup, the
colored boys knowing how to crack
smiles rs we'll as crash uut hits.
The game Will be called al $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
No. 10F49, ept. l
SUMMONS

Tn the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the County
of Imperial.
ANNA c. HAMBAUGH, plaintiff
VS.. GEORGE W. FITCH, NILS ia
COBSON. JENNIE n. JACOBSON,
VICTOR S. COGAN and John First,
.Tohn Second, John Third, John
Fourth and John Fifth, defendants.
ANDREW J. COPP, Jr., Attor-
ney for plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cal
ifornia Send Greeting to GEORGE
w. FITCH, NILS JACOBSON,
JENNIE JACOBSON, VICTOR S.
COGAN, John First, John Second.
John Third, John Fourth and John
Fifth, defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
rcar and answer the complaint in an
action entitled as above. brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
OF the County of imperial, State
OF California, within len days after
the service on YOU CT this Sum
mOns-if served within this county
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
paint, as arising upon contract, or
sheewill apply TO the court for any
other relief demanded in the Conn
plaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
Of Imperial, State Of California,
this eighteenth day Of November,
1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By G. i. WlLI4lFORD, deputy clerk
(Superior Court ScaD
Nov. 2l 2s Dee II 10 26 Jan > 0 l6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
| air Must Stand
Trial in Murder
at Moss Landing

SALINAS, Cal. Dec. 26.-Paul j.
Erokaw and Simon Hubc must stand
trial la the superior court on mur-
der charge arising from The death of
Deputy sheriff \. Ii RAIDER in the
Moss Landing rum battle, Justice OF
the Peace David Wallace ruled here.
today.
AZ the same time Justice Wallace
granted "a motion diamissiug the mur
der charge against John Il. Ma,
whose preliminary lcaring was held
Jointly with Baokaw and Huhc.
On request of tho defense. IL"
court gave attorneys until = +. m
10 submit further evidence in be
half of Buhc aud Hrokaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
SPORT NEWS SECTION
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

phils delphia Lougnran
Philadelphia light heavyweight, won
a ten round decision from King Sol
omon, New York heavyweight.
Pitt3ourgh Paul Doyle, New
weller, won a ten round decision
from Willie harmon, New York.
TEe decision w&s not popular.
Portland, TIa.ne-Lco Gates, Sos
ton heavyweight, won It ten round
decision from Jack Ward, Montreal
negro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
So, California
Sporting Briefs
Ry United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, Dec. 26.-Jack
Dempsey plans to leave here ue1t
week or Florida, where he has
several exhibition bouts in thc MAX
Jug, il was announced today.
Charles A. Steneham, owner OF
the New York Giants. is ncgot.at-
ing with Dempsey for the cxhibi-
tions
Pa&adcna.--Cooler weather favor
Cd Alabama 5 sridiron warriors il
thor daily practice this uolniUg "a
he Rose Bowl i'll preparation for
I'll" New Years day game with
Washington.
The southerHcrs Wiltcd Christmas
day ii an atmosphere Of s. degrees
Iugiug tha Aour that visitors wcr'
allowed to watch the workout, Il
was obvious that the heat was am
moving thc AlabamaHs.
Coa,h Wallace Wade hopes for Il
radical change III temperatures b.
Ae& Year 5 day.
Tie team ran through an h0ur Of
secret drill. followed by another
hour of light serinmage with the
stadium gates open to the public.
Tbs afternoon the visiting playets
viii attend the state high school
championship Qamc botweeH Coyint
and Bakersfield At Los Angeles.
lie squad Of - men will be TAX
en- oa lau. Of California $ beaches
tomorrow. They Will ,isit Holly
vaj ami de movie studios Mon,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that there
were taken up at my place on De
cembcr 10th, and are now being
kept at my said place, 314 miles
southeast of Ell tcntro, the follow
4ng described animals:
-Four helfcrs about two years old,
one Holstein, more. black than
wifte one Holsteig, more white than
black. one Guernsey with horns, one
JaseT Ieborned, with ear ring.
Notice j. lerebv given that unless
said aui4s de claimed by owner
Wifhia thirty aaTs ffon this cate,
aud The cost 81 keeping and danags
pail as required oy law. ! shall tirn
same over to the constable of RI
Centre township for sale according
to act 1860 of the general laws OF
California.
Value about 5000 each.
Dated December 10, 1928.
10 26 j > j. NJ. GRAFTON.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
COTTON Fl E L DIS
OF G A LIFORNlA
INVADED BY ELK
Dy United Press Leased wire

BJO BRAVO, Calf, Dee. %
Wild elk are invading the cotton
fields near here at night causing
cNtousive damage to the late rrep.
Tho animals dcgour the cotton
with lis nutritious oil seed, aud tLyn
tramplc up and down the field like
friSky colts, according to eye wit
nrssos.
They travel in bands Of - or 20,
it is said, like a drove of wild
horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

DEPENDABILITY' MEANS A
lot, when it has reference to the
"QUALITY' of chicks and the
parent stock. This is EXACTLY
what you get i'll our chicks. We
handic White and Brown leg
horns, Reds, Rocks, Anconas, Mi
norcas, Wyandotts, Brahmas, Pck-
IN Dueklings, Turkeys, also hatch
ing egg, brooders, feed and sup
plies. Artesia Hatchery, Artesia,
Calf. Capacity 125,00o eggs. Box
1f6. Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
Courtn1artial To
Try Officer For
War Medal Claims
ny a..ai Press I.eazea Wire

~ =+.t=#=i H#zts1 54s.itakst 4 -s%=S
SACRAMENTO, De-. 2a.-A gen
.=si ae##a a##t# b
alas.I l.. - afe
alit.G.fI s..s.. lo t.es Liyu-
tuput I.uri j. isoHrr of san
Francisco for making false state
menta Us to his World var record
and wearing the distinguished scrv-
ice cross and the croiX de auerre.
The board was appointed after
formal charges against the national
.uardsman by Lieutenant Colonel
David p. Hardy of the 25oth coast
artillery corps, in which DHHrec IS
a first lieutenant, had been sworn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
MEN WHO HAVE MADE FOOTBALL
HISTORY TO CLASH IN EAST-WEST
CRDlRON TlESLE in BAY CITY

man Of the class Of Garbisch as a
dropkickcr an the Giant chase Of
Pittsburgh is c&pecti TO dGc his 2l9
pounds Of beer in stopping the elna-
i've wcstcrncrs. Also tncrc IS Wyck
off, the big man from Georgia, who
lis not only powerful line bucker,
but one of the best punters who
ever booted a football. Bill Ingram
once Of the navy, is a place kicker
of exceptional ability.
Coach "Pe8ky" Sprott Of the
western combination, and " Navy
BIZ Ingram, representing the
eastetners. admit that Some of the
fine points of teamwork may be
missing, as many of the men have
IL tver PLAYED together. However,
they are all hraiuy, brilliant players
and Shine III certain departments OF
the game. The probable ilneups:
West Position
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

collector and
office assistant Must be exper-
ieaced and accurate. One with
knowledge of transportation and
freight business preferred. An
swee in own handwriting, stating
experience and salary expected.
Box 415, Ell Centro. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
ENLS LIFE BY LEAPING
/ FROM HIGH BRIDGE =
II ENrEI ANN ~.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dee. 70.
Leap'hg from bridge l50 feet
.hsh' Emil Mackey, 80, carpenter,
ended his life here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

The forest service has SET aside
45d,OO0 for roads and trails in the
new San Bcrnardino Forest Re
serve
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
iODAY'S WANT ADS.

POULTRY-Dougn, ami sold. Mar
ket prices. Dressed or undressed.
Phone SOW. 1866 Adams st. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

CAN MARKET your products or
represent your company. In Chi.
cago or Twin City, Mimi. con-
tiguous territories In 1926, II.
West, 1907 Grace St, Chicago.
III. 27t1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

for him. The poetry of ST. Me
olas Day docsn t mix very
well with dirty Snds Of washday
in the home. This is the laun-
dry that will relieve her of the
anxious strain and toll. And the
work is well done.
"A
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
NOTICE

Notico is hereby given that Is.
pata has Withdrawn from B. Pata
& Co. and that b. Pata shall not be
held responsible Cor any Obligations
of b. Pata & Co., after first publi-
cation of this notice. Further that
b. Pata will continue to do business
under his name independent Of b.
Pata & Co.
Dated December 10, 1925.
10 26 J , Il. PATA.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
COAL STRIKE TO
END SHORTLY IS
LATEST BULLETIN

NEW YORK, Dec. Reports
from the anthracite coal mining dis
.rict~ today told OF increased hope
that the coal mine strike which ha,
been in progress s,nce September !.
would end carly in the New Near
Is . result o. plans for renewal cf
the wage conferences between the
minors aai m.Ic owners.
The committees representing the
t@o sides Of TIE controversy viii
#t in AewNotn I'm day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

Feeding aud housing birds in
parked areas in this country is do.
inc much to destroy insects.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
FOR SQte-ke0I Esl0s-

FOR EACHANGE-Stucco Apt.
house, leased at good rental for /.
more years. Center of I'll Centro,y
fine income. Want good ranch.
Mrs. Land, 1S3 Park. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

IN one year south Georgia Whal-
yro illcd 5000 whales.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

WANTED-To rent Eouse and lot
iwth privilege of buying, by
monthly payments, small pay
ment down. Write Press Box 500.
2Gt2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

ROOMS with or without board. Call
7s3 Hell A.e. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
HAVE A HEARTH
SAYS OUR LAUNDRY .
EXPERT {4

Christmas bay is n
heartfelt occasion.
Prctty coHcchs to
sho wthat we still
t Ii in k sweetheart
thou ghtS and that
we want to make II
easier for yher and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
THE PRESS CL CLASSIFIED SECTION
For RenL-FaYm Lands

tOR ALE-6 acres alfalfa,
soft soil. Fenced. mnes east, Iar'
mile north of Jasper school, 5000.
Address Press Box 500. 2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

y l. WHITE l.EGIIORN CHIX
spell commercial profits. Why!
Because they are ALL vigorous,
accredited chix of grades "AA"
and "AAA" from expcrtly m
spccted breeding flocks. 1909
live delivery guarS>teed. Write
for attractive prices on early or
ders. I. Y. l.. Hatchery, 52l Up
ham st. Petaluma, Cal. Sat If
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
FITZHENRY INSISTENT
ON CLEANUP IN PARTY
Waterbury Democrat Makes Caustic
Reply To Charge of T. j.
Spellacy.

Waterbury, Dec. I R)--"The dem
for a change In their state organiza-
ton. The only way they can get this
change Is to go outside the present
organization. 1t cannot come Ivy
leaving the present organization In
power and shifting the nominal lea d.
ership from one organization man TO
another. The majority of the demo
Gratis of the state want a change and
the only ones seeking the removal of
my candidacy yesterday were mem
hcrs of the present organization. I
didn't see any good reason why !
should resign so as TO leave the ma
chine still in power and consequent
ly l didn't resign. If l resigned 1t
would not constitute a compromise.
1t would be clear victory for the
present organization and ] should be
deserving the large number Of dem
ocrats in the state who want a
change" This was the reply today
of Comptroller Peter FitzHcnry of
this city TO the attack made upon
him by Thomas J. Spellacy in u
statement given ont last night.
Mr., SpclaCy, in his statement,
mentioned the fact that II COM
promise candidates had been pro-
posed and that Mr. FitzHenry had
failed to withdraw in favor Of any
of them, whereas Mayor FitzGrrald
and his opponent stood ready to To
sign in favor of any of them. He
paid tribute to Mayor FitzGcrald for
having the interest of his party at
heart and scored Mr. FitzHcnry for
seeking his own personal interest
above the interest of his party.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
LOCARNO PACT OFFICIALLY SIGNED
AND VZEWOFEJlROPE,S TESMEN
H7HATWAR CHANCESARE REMOTE
new effort TO FREE
MAN WITHOUT flag
Habeas Corpus Writ to
Get Kopzanski Out
of Jail

Efforts will be made again this
month to bring about the release of
Peter Kops2ansl<i, for IS months a
FEDERAL prisoner at the Hartford
county Jail awaiting deportation TO
a country that refuses to accent him.
an unwelcome habitant of the Unit
ed States-a modern man without a
country.
Attorney s. Polk Waskowitz Of
this city will bring writ of habcas
corpus before a judge OF the United
States court for hearing before the
end Of the present month unless Pc
ter is released before that time.
Two months ago Lawyer Wasko.
witz began legal action to require the
government to release or deport the
man. The Polish government had
refused to accept him. The commits
sion of two crimes in the first five
years Of his residence in this coun-
try required his deportation. The
federal government was puzzled and
while the red tape was being un.
raVcled, Peter was confined to fail
When Peters petition was brought
before the United States court al
New Haven a continuance of three
| months was ordered to give addi-
tiOnal time for n decision by the la
| Dor department. Unless such deci-
sion is made this month. Attorney
| WaSkOWitZ by agreement will bring
la new petition for his release.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Proposed Ordinance Will Call For
Plumbers And Electricians Bonds

plumbing and electrical work is al
lowed to go on without any charge
for permits or inspections. 1t is also
planned to charge a license fee for
persons engaging in work at either
of these crafts, but neither a license
to work or a surety bond will be de-
manded.
Enactment into law of these pro-
posed ordinances is scheduled for an
carly meeting of the common cou<
Gil. The new codes will greatly in
crease the duties Of Plumbing In
spector p, J. Tormay and Electrical
Inspector C. J. Curtin, but in the
opinion of Architect Earle X. Bish-
op who acted as expert adviser 10
the commission and who studied tn"
building laws of many municipalities
in connection with this work, the
building laws will be second to none
The commission is particularly in
terestcd In the bond requirement. At
present there is no check other than
the refusal 10 issue permits when
defective work is installed consist
entity This has not worked out as
expected in at least one instance In
which dcbarred electrician secures
permits through another man.
Ii Is planned TO make the new
building, plumbing and electrical
ordinances effective at the same
ime.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
$4,000 SUITS over
BEAUTY SHOP ROW
aE
Anna M. O'Brien Says Husband
Put Her Out
ASKS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY
Seeks Injunction To Keep Him on
Premises And Force Return Of
Rccords-Chargcs Fraud In Trans
fer of Auto.

Claiming that he elected her vio-
lently by force and arms from the
Main Beauty Shoppe, which she
conducted, Anna Miller O'Brien has
brought three suits against her hus-
band, George p. OBrien.
She alleges that since she was
elected from her place of business
on November %, he has committed
great waste there and refuses TO re-
admit her. She seeks temporary
and permanent injunctions forcing
him to VaCate the premises and re-
turn her records and claims 81 500
damages. The writ is returnable in
the court of common pleas the first
Tuesday of January.
Mrs. O'Brien also claims a divorce
on the grounds Of misconduct and
intolerable cruelty; seeks custody Of
their child, and asks for alimOny.
They were married on June %, 1919.
Further alleging that on November
"a he transferred an automobile to
Mary Moser for the purpose of him
dering justice and dcfrauding the
plaintiff, Mrs. O'Bricn demands the
transfer of the car to receiver.
The Writs were issued by Thomas f.
MCDonough. Attachments totalling
about $4,000 have been made by
Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Hail OF Bullets Stops Youth
With Asst. Prosecutors Car

The Grcenstoin machine was dis
covered taken from Washington
street and the police were notified.
Sergeant Matthias Rival told the po-
lice OF ncighboring cities, Later in
the night. a Middlctown policeman,
doing traffic duty near the Portland
bridge, spotted the numbers of the
stolen car on machine approaching
hilA. He blew his whistle and sig
nailed for the driver to stop, but in
stead Zrmbko stepped on the gas
and sped off. The policeman COM
mandeered another machine and.
picking up another officer. started
in pursuit. They lost track of the
stolen machine. which had started
off in the direction OF Meriden but
when they reached the highway they
saw car ahead of them and gave
chase. They followed the car into
Meriden only TO discover they had
taken UP a wrong trail.
They turned around and started
back, watching all machines they
r0ssed carefully. Their watchful-
ness was rewarded. Soon the stolen
car with Zembko at the wheel pass
ed them. They swung around and
after a short chase, overlook the car
and arrested the driver. The police
went TO Middletown Immediately
with Assistant Prosecutor Green.
stein and brought both Zembko and
| the car back.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
DRIVER, DRUNK, WORSE
Than Man With Gun
Greater Menace to Com
munity, Bristol Judge
Asserts

Bristol, Dec. 1~-That drunken Az
tomoble drivers are a greater
menace TO the men, women and
children of the city who use the city
streets than would be a drunken man
with a loaded revolver, was the
statement Of Prosecuting Attorney
James T. Mathcr in the city court
this morning. Mr., Mather announced
that such drivers should be severely
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
Examination for Electric
Workers and Fees for
Permits in Both Glasses,
Code Requirements.

The distinction between master
plumbers" and "journeymen plumb
crs" was wiped out by the building
commission last night when work
was completed on a new code of or
dinances TO govern their work, and
hereafter there will be but one type
Of working licenses In addition,
contractors will be required 10 fur
nish a surety bond indemnifiying
property owners against loss through
faulty work.
Numerous other radical changes
are made in the laws governing
plumbing installation as we'll as in
electrical and building requirements,
Electricians will be required to pass
an examination in the future and
contractors will post a bond similar
10 that carried by plumbing firms,
There will also be fees for permits
in both departments. Fees are now
charged for building permits but
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
TROLLEY MEN FIGHTING
TO GET BUS POSITIONS
Connecticut Company Grants Hear
ing Today to Hear Unions
Grievances.

New Haven, Dec. l-CohterehceS
held this morning. between COM
mittee of the trolley mems union
ana President j, k. P'lnderford or
the Connecticut company as 10 con-
ditions governing the employment
Of bus drivers being without re-
suit, James II. Nahcy' arbitrator
FOR the men in the wage matter
submitted TO the board dcmandA
maze ny thc union on 'H'S ahso
of the controversy. In the arpitra-
tion hearings on wages OF the troll
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
MUSCLE SHOALS REPORT
IS MADE PUBLIC TODAY
Majority Favored Govt. Operation
In Lieu of Favorable
Private Lease.

Washington, Dec. lPl-Majority
and minority reports Of the prcsi-
dents Muscle Shoals commission,
made public today disclosed that
the majority favored government
operation of the properties If n
satisfactory lease was not forth
coming. while the minority held
out for private operation.
The majority - Chairman Nc
Kenzie, Former Senator Dial Of
South Carolina and L. T. Bower
urged the importance Of continued
maintenance of Muscle Shoals as a
part OF the national defense, the
crying need of agriculture for more
and cheaper fertilizer and the fav-
orable opportunity for meeting that
need"
The minority report, signed by
Professor Harry A. Curtis Of Yale
and William Mcclellan Of New
York. declared that private leases
were Indispensable and that sep
arate power and fertilizer leases
should be made. II recommends
creation by congress of a Muscle
Shoals board of five members 10
be appointed by the president for
a five-year term to arrange for
leasing. It favored the leasing o.
Wilson dam, the hydro-olcclric
power generated there. and the
steam electric power generating
plant at Nitrate Plant No. for q
period of not 10 exceed fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-01
MiddletOwn Police Arrest
Henry ZembkO After
Chase With Greenstein's
Auto, Stolen Here.

Satisfied to match the speed Of an
automobile coach owned by Assist
ant Prosecutor William NJ. Green
stein, which he had stolen from in
front OF the Elks club on Washing
ton street last night. against that of
a smaller machine in which two
Middletown policemen were chasing
him, Henry Zembko, Is. of l66
Smith street led the police a merry
chase. When they saw the larger
and heavier machine was about 10
leave them in a lurch, the police
drew their revolvers and made the
fugitive come to a stop under a hail
OF bullets. Zemhko was arrested
and brought back here, being ar
raigned before Judge Benjamin w.
Alling in police court this morning
on a charge Of stealing The automo-
bile He entered plea of not gull
ty and quested a continuance until
tomorrow morning, the court order
ing him held under $4,000 bonds
until that time.