davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
HUDSON -ESSEX
POPULARITY Due
TO RELIABILITY

lone thousand cars d9v-the
biggest six cylinder business in the
automobile industry-are now he
ing built in the Hudson Essex fac
tories in Detroit. according to word
received by P L. Moore. general
manager of the Imperial Valley Fl
nance corporation, HudsoI-Essex
dealers.
Ninety per cent Of this immense
business is in the popular Hudson
Essex coaches, it was declared. The
coach type Of body was originated
by the Hudson organization three
years ago, and this concern now has
he'd the experience of building near
" a quarter of a million Of them.
This great volume Of business
which has brought son-FsseX in
TO an indisputable six cylinder lead
ership for the whole industry said
NJ Moore, "has been q steady
growth over the period i'll which The
coach has been built. There proc
ably has never been q single body
type in the whole history of tie
Business which has had such pie
nomenal success.
q Now the popularity has become
such that Hudson Essex IS the big
gest builder Of six cylinder cars N
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
New Bulletin On
Raising Of Hogs

In utilizing farm wastes and in
converting the concentrates raised
on the farm into 9 marketabia pre-
duet, the hog IS by far the most
valuable farm animal, points out
the Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States department Of Ag.i-
culture, Bulletin No. 1887. Swine
Production. All regions of the Unit
cd States may be considered suit
able for raising hogs.
The feeds necessary 70 grow end
fatten hogs should b. given first
consideration when the question Of
location of farm for hog raising
is heing contemplated. Feeds can
be produced more abuudant.y in
some localities than ii others. C,h-
er factors, such as markets. climate
aud quality Of soil, also shoaid be
It is best 10 start wish
but q few sows.
It is always advisable TO use
purebred animals in founding
herd. Much time and money are
lost b. starting w::h lop-c-7jo
sows and building up the quality Of
the herd by thu use Of pv4ehred
boars.
Comics OF the bulletin may Be had
free. IS long as the supply lasts
from the United States Department
Of Agriculture, Washington, .. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
New Chevrolet
Has Non-Rusting
Radiator Shell

It was because Of the fact that
rain and sunshine viii form rust on
most metals that the engineers of
the Chevrolet Motor company set to
work to find { type Of metal that
would not rust.
The results CT their experiments
along this line a-e embodied IN the
new Cheyro!et-in IN air:,iaHe metal
radiator shell, which IS aoa-rusting
beause Of the composition Of the
metal used and has all the beauty
OF nickel. Like the Duco finish on
this ear, this radiator she'll actually
improves III iustre viii. rubbing and
age.
There is 30 possibility Of rubbing
through the coating because the
whole she'll is made Of the same
material.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

not seen the arena before the fight
were delighted with the seating ar
rangemcnts and did not hesitate to
say so, the directors coming in for
many compliments.
Only one feature marred an other
wise perfect evening, this being the
throwing of cushions about the are
ma at the end Of the final bout.
This cannot be allowed, and the
directors will take steps to prevent
a recurrence OF il at future match
es. One woman was struck in the
face by a thrown cushion, her eye
glasses being broken, and only good
fortune prevented more serious in
Jury. Cushion throwing is made Il
serious offense at Mexicali, Holly
wood and Brawley, and anywhere
else that bouts are held. The I'm
perial Valley Athletic )]lub will
stop i. too, If it is necessary TO
arrest offenders in, order to do so.
Celebrities TherJ
Several celebrities were introdue-
ed to the crowd by Fred Nebel-
Thau, who made n big hit as an
nounc II. The celebrities included
Tom Jones, now manager for John
Ev Adams, and formerly in charge
of three world s champions, Jess
Willard, Ad Wolgast and Billy
Papke; Dick Hoppe, formerly of r.
Centre, and now rated among the
, three best l:ghtweights on the coast
Fred Morteusen IL Centre 5 famous
wrestler and Ed Warner, who ae
ccpted = challenge hurled by Nor
tenssn. This match will be seer
ut the Owl Arena, Sunday, April y
Previous TO the main event. II
was announced that kid Bcl.o ant
Cy Murphy, both topnoteh scrap
pers at San Diego, challenged ths
winner of the scrap. y Cy Murphy
Eddie Diggins bout would be
! hummer.
the directors of the club set
h Oh mark to shoot at, with last
night s performance. and II they
! keep 10 the standard, I'll Centro i
due to see some Of the best boxer:
! in .hc state in action.
Many FL Centre women were pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

the world. When you consider that
some automobl2 men tried TO ridi
cule the coach when il was first IN
troduced, the success of Hudson-Es
sex must be considered 4 most re
maykable one.
The thinking motor car buyer
mast ask himself. what is behind
this success. Ny opinion is that
Hudson Essex do not emphasize any
one feature Of their ears. but make
every attempt to build in alI-around
value. The public asks for reliable
transportation at the right standard
OF prices Month after month it
is this type of buying which has
kept Hudson Essex in a position of
uninterrupted sales leadership and
public demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
-FOUR SURVIVORS
IN SCHOOL TOURNEY
b. tinted Press I,eased Wire

CHICAGO, ATri! 4.-FoUr sur
vivors Of the national high school
basketball tournament a. the Tni-
verSity Of Chicago court are TO fin
ish the championship race today.
Wichita. Kansas: Wesport high of
Kansas City; Fl Reno, Oklahoma,
and Wheeler. Miss, are tie four un-
defeated contestants. Wesport is
matched against Wichita in the first
gene az > y. III. El Reno meets
Wheeler in the second contest.
This evering lie two winners
are 70 settle Tie national title.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

sent for their first boxing match,
and to judge from the remarks heard
as the crowd left the arena, they
all enjoyed the affair, though many
of them could not understand the
finer points of the game. During the
fights one p,ember of the fair sex
asked Friend Husband why "that
man (the referee) persisted in GO
ing between the boxers just when
they were really fighting. Friend
Husband collapsed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

A foreigner admits he paid $500
to be smuggled into America. We
admit lie got good bargain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
AT THE CAMP
ny United Press Leased Wire


Shreveport, La.-TEe Whi:e Sox
leave Tor the north tomorrow
Seven games Will be played cnroute
to Detroit where the Sox open the
season.
Nashville, Tenn-The St. Louis
Brown open Il three game series
here today against the local south
ern league club. Yesterday the
Browns were Hosed out l to at
Birmingham.
Augusta, Cattle Reds dill not
look good against the Tigers here
yesterday when Cobb men toyed
with the Cincinnati crowd ana won
8 to !.
Memphis-With the release of ten
more rockies, the New York Giants
have left only three Of the mob of
rockies that were fed for six weeks
in the Sarasota training camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
SEELEY
(By Press Staff Correspondent

10y ItSS sotd4I SOI OS POAANAS-AJ
SEELEY, April Mrs. Dar-
rough returned this morning from
San Diego where she was called by
her sister 5 death. During Mrs
Darrougn g absence from school
duties, Mrs. Chester Noel substitut
ed at the local school.
S. T. Robinson has completed
leveling over hundred acres on
the j. A. McCune ranch. These
acres will soon be green with young
alfalfa like the rest of the ranch.
Tom Howard is having cold
storage plant added to the south
side Of the butcher shop.
The state nurse was at Commu-
nifty Hall Friday afternoon, look
ing over pupils and answering any
questions that might be in the par
ent s mind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon and fam
ily entertained Thursday night with
a party. There was q large party
gathered and everyone had fine
time
Mrs. Chester Noel is entertaining
relatives from Pasadena.
N. p. Pearse is preparing part
Of his ranch for a cotton crop. He
has already part of it in grapefruit
and asparagus.
Mrs. j. c. Armstrong reports
that their asparagus is growing fast
in the warmer weather and that ar
tichokes will be ready to market in
few days.
A. H.. Ross has located on the
ranch in westside district vacated
by c. W. Vasey.
A foreigner admits he paid $500
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Diggins Given
Close Decision
in Poppy Scrap
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
hut did not dispute the decision.
1t was q great finish for q great
night.
Lucky Lugo, billed rs the middle
weight champion of Mexico, took
tho decision from Blackic Rice of
San Diego, in the eight round semi
final, much to the delight Of Gov
ernor Rodriguez of Lowe Califor-
MA, who chcered on his compa.riot
throughout the fight, as we'll as
many more in the audience.
Rice was willing TO mix it at all
times, and several times staggered
the Mexican with his long light
hook. Had Lugo shown more at
tention to his fighting, and less to
the audience, he perhaps could have
scored a knockout. Even so, when
he wished to extend himself, Rice
found him hard man to hi.
Aeroplanc Skelly of Phoenix, liv-
Jed up to his name, and introduced
new style of fighting to these
parts. 1t was good enough to get
him Il draw in the six round spe-
cial event with Battling Doty of
Oeeanside, formerly Of this city. The
decision could have been given to
Doty without doing Skelly any
great injustice. The Phoenix boy
took lot of punishment, and show
ed his gamencss by coming back
for more.
Skelley S style of hopping into
the air made hit with the crowd
and he was implored time and
again to "do n taiispin,' a "loop-
the-loop' and several other aero
nautical feats.
Kid Mex Opens Arena
The old veteran kii Mex, gave
the new arena Il propitious scnd-
off by taking the decision from
Joe Avery of Hollywood. Avery
was willing at al! time, but the +!
Centre boy had the experience, like
wisi the punch, and only over-anX-
iousness prevented Mex from end
ing the bout before the liml.. The
crowd unquestlonaoly lKed the lde'
of q local boy getting the first de-
cision in the new arena and deserv-
ing it, IS well.
Being opening night, the club pu:
ON a special feature in the form of
the Beu-Hop Qpartette,' foul
very creditable singers, who anus
ed the crowd before the fights
stal.ed. and between bouts, by
singing several songs. Whha one
number was bit risquc, the efforts
of the quartette were appreciated as
was testified by the generous "eoIH
shower" they received.
Everything went off in good fash
ion. except for a slight delay in
seating the crowd as II camr IN
This win be- taken care Of when
the next card is put ON, Charlie Fer
guson sa;1 today. Those who had
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Dempsey Denies
Having Contract
With Rickard

NEW YORK, April 4.-"It be-
gins to look as if Jack Dempsey
never will fight again but if he
does he will fight for me" Tex
Rickard said today in commenting
upon various rumors concerning the
making Of heavyweight champion
ship
~ signed contract with Demp-
sey some time ago to work for me II
he doeswork again and he agreed to
fight any one / picked"
Rickard laughd at the reports
that Jack Curley, former wrestling
ear. had been engaged as tie
matchmaker for a new club com
posed of millionaire sportsmen and
that Dempsey and Wills had been
signed TO meet this fall.
LOS ANGELES, April Il" No
one has me under q fight contract. y
This was Jack Dempsey s answer
to Tex Riekard 3 announcement
that the champion was bound TO
fight for him if he ever appeared
III the ring again.
Recent discoveries indicate the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES. April 4.-Po-
mona and Occidental were, expect
cd TO furnish the thrills in the
Southern California conference track
meC., this afternoon ut the Coli
scum.
Coach Joe Pipals Tigers were
believed the only team capable of
stopping the sag hens from adding
another victory to their season 5
list.
University Of California, southern
branch, and Cal Tech were doped
to f:ght i. ont for third place, with
the grizzlies being conceded the ad-
vantage,
Performances II todav's meet
will be u>el as basis for the Sc
lection OF an all-conference team
to visit Berkeley next week for Il
triaEgulag contest against Califor-
MIA and stanford
The University of California,
southern branch. annex the track
championship for first year men of
the 0bLiLtIu N'dlII u ma SOI G4IS (
in meet &t Claremont yesterday.
The grizzly yearings scored 50
II points. Pomona was second
w5th % Ii and Redlands third
with 20.
Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston,
tennis wizards, meet today for their
first Southern California clash, at
the Midwich Country Club.
Tomorrow Tilden will pair with
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy to oppose
Johnston and Mary X. Browne.
Tommy Cello of San Francisco
today was looking up some Of
Southern California 5 leading light
weights, following his 10 round win
ever Young Datto a: the Holly
wood American Legion stadium last
night. Cello is ready 10 meet all
comers. he said.
Sailor Billy Vincent won Z refe-
rec 5 decision over Ad Alleglini in
their siX-round semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
Assembly
Sideights


Senator Dickerman, Indianapolis,
has introduced a bill prohibiting life
insurance companies from making
rebates or like special inducements.
$50
Among Senators who can be
counted on to say a few words on
every important measure are Bait,
Terre Haute. Democrat; Lindley.
Kingman;. Daily, Indianapolis,
Holmes. Gary, Republicans, and
Perkins, South Bend, Democrat.
Some Senators have made no
speeches, introduced no bills or even
: seconded motion.
Slight improvement was noticed
today in the Wright-De Haven chi
ropractic bill. which remained on
the hospital list, following a major
surgical operation.
Efforts will be made by friends to
resuscitate the stricken measure by
removing a malignant growth in the
form of an amendment which APP
peared, following a peculiar motion
by Representative Gottschalk. It is
said the proposed operation, If not
serious, will be more or less pain
full.
In a comatcse state, the bill lies
under care Of the committee on
State medicine and public health
The charge has been made that the
committee is somewhat chary about
the recovery, of it's ward-a little
fearful the child will strike its par
ent when 1t regains its strength, SO
to speak.
The junior and senior classes OF
the BIuffton High School visited the
House of representatives today and
called on the Governor. The
classes were luncheon guests of Sen.
ator George L. Saunders and visited
the Senate in the afternoon.
Senator Lindley leaning over and
talking earnestly with Senator Shank
concerning a bill just before rol
call, brought this observation from
Lieutenant Governor Van Orman:
Are you lobbying for this bill, Sen
ator Lindley?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
$4,000 Church Planned
BELL TRIAL MARCH rs


Trial of suit for revocation of the
charter of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company, brought for the
State by William H. Remy, Marion
County prosecutor, has been set for
March 23 by Judge Fremont Miller
of the Johnson Circuit Court, at
Franklin.
The date was set after Judge Mil
Ter had overruled demurrers filed by
the company Thursday.
The complaint charges the COM
pany permits the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company to
dictate the business policy of the
company without consulting the
eboard of directosr, which is alleged
to be dummy board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

Gilbert Borden is chairman of
committee planning an addition to
Churchman Ave. Church, the Rev.
F. M. Buchanan, pastor, esaid. Elk
penditure of $4,000 for addition,
new fixtures, and decorations is
planned.
Baptist Foreign Center will be-
moved from Garden Church, 31A
Bright ST.. to 1928 Blackford ST.,
where three dwellings have been
purchased. Remodeling and purch-
ase price will total about $500.
Miss Villa B. Walker, is director.
Last fall West Union Church,
Thirteith st. and Tibbs Ave-, was
remodel, the Rev. D. r. McGregor,
pastor, said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
FEDERAL AID DENOUNCED
Senator Lindley Wants State to Re
pudiate Road Money.

Denouncing Federal aid for State
roads as unfair, needless and merely
a cause for increasing taxes. Senator
Lindley, Kingman, Republican, SAID
today he will introduce resolution
next week in the Indiana Senate
protesting against the system and
asking that Indiana refuse her por-
ton.
"A certain sum is set aside at
Washington for each State, and to
get our share we have to meet ~
dollar for dollar" said Lindley. II
we don't raise it, through taxes Of
course, we lose our part. 1t is eth
err raise the State tax or do without
the Federal aid Each State con,
tributes its pro rata share OF Fed
eral taxes, from which the Federal
aid is collected"
Other Senators are opposed to
Lindley, on the matter. They say 1t
is a. matter to be settled by Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
PatroIman,s Homo Burns

Overheated furnace fired the home
of Patrolman Elmer Branch, 40S E.
st. Clair st. Damage was slight. In
cendiarism was suspected in f1re
which destroyed small garage at
341 w. Twenty-Sixth st. Loss was
S150.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

At Butler College gym Thursday
night, Butler Association five
trounced the Sandwich Club, 80 to
1s. In the second game Tau Kappa
Tau bowed to Delta Phi Sigma
quintet, So to II. In the third game
of the evening Delta Tau Delta took
Alpha Rho Delta down the line, 2S
to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
BAPTIST CHURCHES
TO SPEND S15O,OO0
ON NEW BUILDINGS
Improvements to Bring Tota Value Of Properties in In
dianapoIis Area TO So, 100000, Executive
Secretary Announces.

Expenditure of $4,000 for new
church buildings and remodeling is
included in the 1926 program of Fed
Grated Baptist Churches, the Rev. f.
E. Hayward, executive secretary,
announced today.
Carrying out the proposed pro-
gram will mean addition of more
than 100000 worth of Baptist
property within the past three
years. This will bring the total val
uati0n of Baptist properties in In
dianapolis area to about $2@S00,000,
Woodruff Place, River Ave. and
Beech Grove Churches, plan new
buildings.
Three units with a total cost OF
$4,000 are planned by Woodruff
Place. the Rev. L. G. Trent, pastor
said. THE first unit which will be
built this summer will cost about
SAC, 900. It will be erected south of
the present site, E. Michigan and
Walcott SITS. Unit one which will be
fourty-four by 10 feet will be used
for recreation and educational
building.
A business meeting was held
Wednesday night to lay preliminam
plans for a new Beech Grove
Church. Present site will be used.
Members of First Baptist Church
have purchased lot at Forty-Sixth
and, Meridian SITS. East year $4,000
is laid aside from the missionary
budget to pay for the lot.
1.-THE lot was purchased with the
idea that we may want to expand
or relocate at some future time. In
case the need arises we will have
site" said DR.. Frederick E. Tay-
Tor, pastor.
$4,000 Church Planned
Plans for a $4,000 church and
Sunday scholo plant to be built by
River Avenue Church have been
drawn and are in hands of com.
mittee. The Rev. James S. Quick
is pastor.
The Rev. c. H. Scheick, pastor
said Lynnhurst Baptist Church plans
remodeling and charging the pres
emit structure. About $1,000 will be
spent. Addition is to be on the
north side of the present lot, w
Morris st. and Lynnhurst DR.. Ar
thur d. Moore is chairman of the
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
Throws Gun Away

Grabbing the lantern on the side
walk. Stoicutu ran to an adjacent
vacant lot. The officers fired when
he refused to obey their command
to drop 1t or put it down. After
firing the officers rushed toward
him and Stoicutu threw his gun at
RUBBISH barely missing him. They
pinned him to the ground and he
died a few minutes later.
Lieutenant o. d. Thomas said he
found a still and half gallon OF
white mule In Stoicutu's home.
Mrs. Lizzie Wildrock. 1915 N. Gar
field Ave-, and Misses Ola and Pearl
Cazee. both of 1929 N. Denny ST.,
said they saw Stoicutu peering in
the side window of the Wildrock
home. After standing there mutter-
ing to himself, he went to the front
of the house and fired two shots
they said.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson said a
bullet wound In the left breast
caused Stoicutu's death.
Lieutenant Thomas said he arrived
in time to see the flashes OF the
guns and to hear RUBBISH and
Mueller tell Stoicutu to drop his
weapon.
Mrs. CisseTl's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mullen. live at 1916
Rembrandt st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
POLICE KILL MAN
WHO OPENS FIRE
! AT DOOR KNOCK
Officer Slightly Wounded in
Gun Battle Mule
Found In Home.

George Stoicutu, 4s, of 1906 N
Gladstone Ave. was shot and killed
early today and Motorpoliceman
George Mueller. 1875 Barth Ave-,
was slightly wounded in the left
cheek in a gun battle, which oc-
Cured when Mueller and his part
ner. George Rubbish, 315 Trowbridge
ST.. were sent to investigate the re-
port of a shooting in the 400 block
of Garfield Ave.
Mistake Street
In their report to Police Chief
Herman F. Rikhoff, Mueller and Ru-
bush said that in answering the call
thew mistook Gladstone Ave. for
Garfield Ave-, and went to "a house
in front of which was lantern. Stoi-
cutu answered the door and started
iabbering in a foreign tongue. Upon
seeing their uniforms, the officers
said, he opened fire with a shotgun.
Some of the shot struck Mueller in
the left side of the face. When Ru-
bush fired through a window. Stoi-
4 cutu ram from the house, gun in
I hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
BUTLER AND EGCERS
FAIL TO Do STUFF

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Broadway
girls received the jolt of their young
lives when 100 butter and ess men
came to town but spread no sugar.
They might have been so many coal
and ice men, so far as the girls were
concerned. They have completely shat
tered another illusion. We're all too
broke to buy meals" said l.. B. Kill
bourne, of Chicago, president of the
National Poultry. Butter and Egg
association, at the opening of the
three-day convention at the Hotel
Astor.
The delegates are much more in
terested in the housewives of the
country than they arc in the chorus
girls.
"Tell the wives and Mothers Mr..
Kilbourne continued. that the price
of eggs is not inflated. Egg prices
will be no hi;her this winter than
they were last rear and maybe little
lower. The farmer is getting 81 per
cent more this year than in 1914"
Monday night 100 disillusioned
girls ate their lonesome meals in
their old boarding houses and there
was no additional hilarity in the
bright light district.