davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
NORRIS QUITS
GUARDIANSHIP
OF COMMITTEE
Senate Today Accepts Resig.
/, nation of Head Of Agricul-
ture Committee
McNARY NEXT IN LINE
Norris Says He Retires to
Give Time to Other Legis.
lative Questions

Washington, July 3.-tRD-Sena:or
George Norris. the Republican insur-
gent from Nebraska, who on many
occasions has found himself at odds
with the Coolidge administration. re-
signed today rs Chairman Of the SEN
ate agriculture committee.
As soon AZ il met today the SEN
ate accepted the resignation without
debate.
The retirement Of Norris leaves %
the ranking Republican of the COM
fnittee another senator who has dis
agreed with the president on farm
relief legislation-McNary of Oregon.
He was the author Of the McNary
farm equalization fee bill. voted
down by margin. Of six votes with
the help Of administration senator's.
Senate. Norris said he was retir-
ing from the chairmanship in order
to have time to investigate. import
ant legislative questions, which the
routine work Of the committee now
prevents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03

I Fire. believed to have resulted from
defective wiring In car which had
been driven II for repairs, totally
destroyed the John PudNill garage at
Wishek Friday morning.
lmp3ements were total 9oss,- not
being covere6 81 III ~ insurance.
The building WAs thought 10 have
some sewerage. On account of lack
~ Z water system the lotAer buildipgs
Ia the business section were tAreatsn.
q Tor time.
y Explosion 81 oils in tho garage ret
fire TO chautauaua tent block
The Tire vas not discovered until
aheut 3s1& Friday morning and had
6oen koin9 fnej4e the garage Tor home
time. The volunteer fire department
~ 'uaAhla toteheek The blase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03

In the case Of two nominations.
however, those in Towner county, the
Nonpartisan gain may be temporary.
The two Nonpartisan nominees there
will be opposed in the fall by two
Democrats. One Of the Democrats
has been elected twice and the other
was elected two years ago, so the In
dependents may repeat in Novem-
Der.
Another shift occurred in McHenry
county where it was determined that
Westford, Independent, had beaten
F. f. Lazier for the nomination in
the oath district.
Morton Names Two WAS
In Morton county Indepe ndents
elected two members. rs In 1924.
Prior calculations were based On the
would be elected there.
with all districts accounted for
Independents have gained o house
member in McHenry. two each in
Barnes and Burleigh, two in the Col
den Valley district, two in tho LO-
gan Mcintosh district, one in Dicky
and one in Pierce. They have lost
one each in Nelson, La Moure and
Sargent and two in Towner.
On this basis the independents
stand to elect 60 members and, il
Towner county comes through, 81.
In the districts where they have
lost the Nonpartisans are confronted
with the problem Of putting up new
candidates, running in the individual
nominations column to regain con-
troll. As matters stand they are fav-
ored to win only 81 seats, again in
cluding the two doubtful places in
| Towner county.
Additional returns on contests Tor
major offices showed increasing ma
jorities for those already leading. In
the gubernatorial nomination con-
test l,0O1 precincts out Of 2,167 in
the state gave A. G.. Sorlie, Nonparti-
san incumbent, 77,729; Hanley, In
dependent or Coolidge Republican
81, ,86S; McGovern, lsft wing Nonpar.
tisan, 6,Sl2.
The Senatorial Race
Returns from 1888 precincts in
the Republican senatorial nomina
tion contest gave Gerald P. Nye, Non.
partisan 70,S74: L. b. Hanna, indie
pendent 6O,76l; Stone, vet candidate
(Continusd on paee thSes.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
TODAY
STEEL ABOvE lAo.
PURIFYING HER.
DAVID DANCED IT. PERHAPS.
MYSTERIOUS MONEY.
MYSTERIOUS MONEY.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
fCnnvr;Ohf 1Q0Ro


United States Stee; crossed 1lO
yesterday, highest price. That started
speculative suction that will dry in
little lambs all over the country.
Stocks were up, bonds also, bears
were down.
Individual owners Of United States
Steel common number 03.671, and ell
!, wish somebody would answer these
questions.
What will .steel" do with It's four
or five hundred millions or more Of
accumulated cash?
will it pay out accumulated re-.
serves and leave itself naked to the
winds and waves? Or win II issue Z
stock bonus3 If 50, what dividend
will that new stock pay?
Answer those questions and you can
become rich in the short time needed
to call up your broker. Don't gamble!
Flo ziegfeld. Of many "Follies.'
does not mean to have the wicked
tide Of nude stage indecency ro!l
over him. Having devoted bis life
to 'glorifying American girls" he
now announces his intention 70
purify the American stage, and the
American girl with it," He advertise.
e0VW IN W0sS~ s"S sSss
girls ever seen on earth are properly
clad" Those that have been youns
and now are old, little thought they
would live to hear Flo Ziegfeld de-
nouncing seanty costumes for stage
ladies.
Dancing masters stbar the Charles
ton," but won't succeed in driving on
that Wild dance. L is ppoba6ly like
that David danced before the ark
it enables the dancer to express
nrensied emotions for which wordt
can't be found.
Dancing originally was oil wild, q
among American Indians Or AfHicaI
!, sayaees. Primitive man desiring 4
''express himsslf," danced himself mt
exhaustion.
Then came brief control. statel!
minuet, waits. jerky polka, quadri!le
There Is no personality or expression
The Chasleston, allowing yosth !.
throw up both legs and srms q cnes
expression" shall Ne been 4etistied.
Those that understand finanes
there may be tWo or three anohJ
our ll6 naillions. wateh Csillaux'
efforts t. stahilise the frame.
Money Il nystefious. q *Ae fran
~oes down - netting. - the 0egmal
mark did, d9aeer q teared- ptthouel
Germany arrived =
II the frame went hack 70 it, pre-
war value, o3>half !Aet France woul'
De swept ~ drsadfsa psnie 2
NAoaP money" b
The many things that men do NO
understand include money.
Mrs. Aimee ssmpls NePAersou
lady pssscher, Vanished rnysteyiousl
and the world 1eArnsd thst shA W
kidnaaod, 1arrie4 inte 1pxieel hsl
priso1eI, sts. Some rsporter sul
eeeted that there WAs > Glove myl
&efy.s Not at ~. The iaaY vi
only nlaxry : man six fest tall !
ieast. akta - paay tAe trombone.
eoOd ajn4er. ~ 1oo1 ~ hs0y. man,
(ceatiluo6 - - leeE9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
No Tribune Monday

No editions of the Bismarck
Tribune will be published Mon
day, which is being generally OBJ
served over the state as a legal
holiday, since the Fourth of July
falls on Sunday. The Tribune
office will be closed all day Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
State Bank Call
Made For June 20

The North Dakota state bank
examiner has issued Z csn for state
ments Of the condition Of aiI state
hanks in North Dakota ~ ef June -.
Blanks FOR the stAtaments we're sent
ont this afternoon tor al over tAs
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST


For Bismarck and vicinity: Show
ers or thpnderstorms this afternoon
or tonight: Sunday mostly fair and
somewhat cooler.
For North Dakota: Showers or
thunderstorms this afternoon or to-
night; Sunday mostly fair with some
what cooler southwest portion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure map is flat this morn
ing but with slight depressions over
the western Rocky Mountain slope,
over northwestera North Dakota and
over the lower Missouri Valley. Pre-
cipitation occurfed in the lower
Great Lakes region, Iowa, Nebraska.
along the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope and in northern North Da-
kota.s Generally fair weather pre-
walls over the extrsns West. Sea.
sonable temperatures prevail IN. al
o. ". ROBERTS,
Official In ChaSgs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
National Bank
Cau Is Issued

Washington. July 3-{R-Thc
comptroller Of currency today issued
a call for the condition Of all ma
tional banks at the close of busi-
ness on June 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
Weather Report

Temperature Mt a. M. .......... GO
Highest yesterday ............... 82
Lowest last night ............... =. 81
Precipitation to I a. NJ. ........ o
Highest wind velocity ........... l6
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
at o. IN. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03
HEAD
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO 56 SIGNERS
McQ cQuigg H0nors Those Who
Made Good the Independ-
ence Proclaimed in 1776

(By John R. McQuigg, national
commander, the American LegiOn.)
One hundred and fifty years ago
the United States of America came
into being.
Then thirteen sparsely settled
colonies on the eastern fringe OF
this continent threw off the domina-
tion Of . foreign power and took their
place as q united and independent
nation among the nations Of the
earth.
On July /, l776. the Continental
Congress adopted the Declaration Of
Independence.
Il was no light thing those fifty.
six men did that day when they
adopted the declaration. pledginG
'their lives, their fortunes and their
sacred honor" to maintain it.
Hard to Appreciate Il
Standing at this point Of time.
amid Z nation Of 1l6 millions Of
people settled on o rich continent and
enjoying = power and prestige chief
among the nations, it may be difficult
for US to appreciate the dangers and
hardships which faced the .signers
Of the declaration. Perils Of war
confronted them. Punishment fol
treason, death, awaited them II their
efforts failed. And there were the
sufferings and sacrificeS which b.
thsir act they decrssd for their com.
The bitter struggles OF six years
Of war, ending with the hard-won
triumph over Corvallis and his
troops at Yorktown. in 1881, bear
witness to the darking Of the ster
which these fathers 81 the nation
took that day in. Independence Hail.
Dteraal vigilance II the price Of
liberty attained; death and priva.
tion, the Delaware and Valley Forge
! tho price Of liberty - Il - beinl
won.
It il we'll that the nation should OF
this lt0th anniversary Of the frs
Fourth celebrate the act which gavl
i birth and place among the na
tions. Il. il well that We shou!s
honor these who took the step. I
+ we'll that We should pay tribute
Ito the people Of that generation VIII
Ct home and on the BATTLEFIELD. in thl
lfsce of diacouragsmenta and revsrsei
oft-rapeated apd severe. made goot
The indspendencs then proclaimd.
Lseton Jk(ns
The American Leflsn. vs vi!
time q dsfsnd the nation ushsret
asy.ases hrsesaous sso IL .sra era ths
espse q liesrty for vhlsh esr eelon
49, S<,< "..A sse.".ss.afs ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-03

Showers this afternoon or to-
night: Sunday fair and cooler.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

New York CaIiforn. Stanford
Navy, Wisconsin,, Massachusetts
Tech and Princeton were invited by
the stewards ef the intercollegiate
rowing asseeiatfgn te enter the
championship regatta to tc held or
the todr me Hudson river course
on ounc y.
1enver.-Ed "Strangi ier = Lewis
retained his heavyweight wrestling
title here last night by taking two
out of three falls from Wayne
Big Mum, former University of
Nebraska wrestler before crowd
of 900 persons.
San Francisco.-Selling life insur-
ance interferrcd with tennis for
Wiiliam Johnston. second ranking
American player, so he has joined IA
local bond house, Little Bill an
nounced to his friends here. Incl
dentallv, Johnston is hopeful that
bonds will bring in a greater income,
enabling him to devote more time to
tennis.
New York. - After holding the
~ "i lbl 90 VI lHP ~ ianS and set
ting new world S record of 6:l3
10 for two miles. Clas Thunberg,
Fin and S Olympic champion, was
lost in the final sprint and finished
a bad third behind Joe Moore, New
York, and Charley German, Canada,
in three mile skating race last
night IN Rickard S Garden.
San Antonio Three teams tied in
the amateur professional best ball
event in the Texas open golf tourney
Yesterday, dividing the three money
prizes S15 each. The score was 6S,
three under par. The winners are
Phil lIeslcr of Tulsa and Ross
Young, New York Giant outfielder
of san Antonio. John Golden, Pat
crson, \. j., and Frank NJ. Lewis
Sr., san Antonio; Al Espinosa, Chi
cago, Chicago and Captain A. NJ
Post, San Antonio.
First prize i'll the long drive CON
test was won by John Rogers. Pitts
burgh, with total of u points.
William Mchlhorn Of Oh cago made
IS points and Abe EspinoSa Of San
! ranciSco. 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
40 fICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR IN.
STALLArIUN OF SEWER
LINE

Notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned City Clerk of the City
of FL Centre invites and will re-
ccive at his office in the City Hall
of said City up TO the hour of 1880
o clock f. NJ. on the eth day of
January, 1926, sealed proposals or
bids for the labor of installing a
sewer line for said City as herein
af,er described (matcrial to be fur
nisl,cd by the City,) to-wit:
The making of the necessary ex-
cayation for the laying of Four
Hundred Ninety (490) feet of
Elghtinch sewer pipe, commencing
at sewer manhole at the intersec
,ion of Third Street and CONNER
cial Avenne, and running Eastcrly
II and along said Commercial Ave
,ue a distance of Four Hundred
ninety (490) feet, as shown by the
plan and profile hereinafter men
tioned,-such sewer pipe to be laid
Il an average depth of Seven (O
feet, rs shown by said plan and
profile for said work; the laying of
Four Hundred Ninety (490) feet
IT s-inch sewer pipe therein; the
installing of one manholc, in ac-
cordance with the plan therefor
hereinafter mentioned; and the
back filling of said eXcavation--all
If said work to be done in accor-
dance with sewer plan and profile
10. %, and manhole plan No. "a,
on file in the office of the City
Engineer of said City, to which
reference is hereby made for fur
thcr particulars.
All proposals or bids shall be ac-
compauied by a check payable to
the City of I'll Centre, certified by
responsible bank for an amount
which shall not be less than ten
10) per cent of the aggregate of
the proposal or by a bond of said
amount and so payable, signed by
two sureties, who shall justify be-
fore any officer competent to al
minister an oath in double said
amount, over and above all statu-
tory exemptions.
The Board Of Trustees Of said
City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of said Board of Trus-
tees. a
!, Dated this 9TH day of January,
1925. ---,--- -rv ..--. .-5- ,'sj-ss+ -
JAMES A.. SCHOFIELD,
IS to % City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
RICHARD NAMES BOXING CHAMPS
FOR 1925; RECOUNTS OUTSTANDING
ARENA EVENTS DURING PAST YEAR
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

NEW YORK, Jan. l5-Unlikc the
angels, who sometimes fear to tread,
Tex Rickard stepped out last year
and ranked the boxers he consider
ed to .be best of the 1924 season.
For weeks and months after, he
was showcrcd with the razzberry
and was asked to answer the mob
=. how do you get that way9''
Again this year Rickard has brav-
ed the ire of part OF the boxing
public by naming the best boxers
of 1925 in copyrighted article in
''The Ring. =
Some complaints are bound to
come from the lightweight and ban
tamwcight classes, where he turned
down the champions. He ranked
Rocky Kansas, lightweight cham
pion, third under Sammy @Mandell
and Sid Tcrris, and placed Charley
Rosenberg, bantamweight cham
pion fourth under Chick Suggs,
Bushy Graham and Bud Taylor.
In the other calsses there can be
little fault found with Rickard s
Judgment as he stuck to champions
and contenders that are generally
accepted in the order he named.
There may be cause for complaint
in the recognition given Jack Demp-
sey for his second year of Reilly s
lfe, but there was no other course
as heavyweight champion cannot
be written out of his title.
In addition to recognized new
champions, such rs Fidel La Barba
and Tod Morgan, Rickard s list ac-
knowiedges the development of "a
number Of new fighters, including
Bud German, Eddie Huffman, Leo
Lomski, Mushy. Callahan, Phil Me
Graw, Joe Click, Jimmy McLarnin,
Bushy Graham and Black BiIl.
In recounting the outstanding
events of 1925 III the ring, Rickard
lists Dave Shade s knockout we
tory over jimmy Slattery; Paul Ber-
lcnbach $ rise to the hight heavy
weight championship; Gene Tun-
ney development by II knockout
victory over Tommy Gibbons; the
jump of Fldel Laharba and Tod
Morgan 10 championships and the
continued durabihty OF Harry Greb.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
10 Dedicate New
Ball Field Today
By nited Press Leased Wire

Los ANTILLES, Jan. l5.-M4nor
league managers and owners were
guests of Pacific Coast league ofrI-
''ais here today, having concluded
thelr official pow-wow at Catalina
,sIand.
The Pacific coast mogu,s are dcl-
Ieatmg the new Wr.g.cy baseball
ileid mere today, with considerable
ceremony and most OF the dc.cgatcs
from The east and middlewcst are
staying over for the exercises.
ouagc kcnsha" NJ. lands, czar
Of the game, was headIncr on the
program, followed by contest be
tween two teams OF oId-time bail
players, headed by Frank Dillon and
George Wheeler.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
Promoter Picks
Winners of rs
Tex Rickard 1925 boxing selec

Tex Richards 1925 boxing selec-
ticrs:
Heavyweights:
Jack Dempsey, Harry Wills, Gene
Tunney, Jack Renault, Bud German,
George Godfrey, Jack Sharkey, Bob
Fitzsimmons, Paolino Uzcudun and
Jim Maloney.
Light heavyweight:
Paul Berlenbach, Jack Delaney,
Mike McTigue, Young Stribling, Ed
die Huffman, Ad Stone, Tommy
Ioughran, I Jimmy Delaney, Jimmy
slattery and Make Rosenblum.
Middleweight:
Harry Greb, Dave Shade, Tiger
Flowers, Leo Lomski, Joe Cans, Phil
Kaplan, Frank Moody, Jock Malone,
Roland Todd and Bert Coima.
Welterweight:
Mickey Walker, Tommy Milligan
Jack Zivic, Joe Dundee, George
Ward, Willie Harmon, Sailor Fried.
man, Mushy Callahan, frankie
Schoell and Jack McVey.
Lightweight:
" Sammy Mandell, Sid Terris, Rocky
Kansas (champion), Jimmy Good.
rich, Solly Seeman, Luis Vicentini
Phil McGraw, Stan Loayza, Jack
Bernstein and Harry Felix.
Junior lightweights:
Tod Morgan, Joe Click, Mike
Dundee, Honeytoy Finnegan, John
Drew, Ruby Goldstein, Len Mayors
George Balduc, Joey Colmers and
Ca.l Duane.
t'eatherweight:
hiu Kaplan, Babe Herman, jim
ny McLa.nin, Bobby Garcia, Benny
Bass, Red Chapman, Ray Miller
Danny Kramer, Eddie Anderson and
Ria Roy.
LantamWeight:
Chick Suggs, Bushy Graham, BUD
"a slof, Charley Rosenberg (cham
pion), Pete Sarmiento, Andy Mar
tin, Archie Bell, Carl Trelaaine
Dixie La Hood and johnny Brown.
ilyweight:
t1aI La Barba, Frankie Genaro
Ne"suoy Brown, IzZy Schwartz, A
brown, Black Bill, Willie Davis
Ernie JAWS, joey Ross and Tommy
IuAton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
BARBARA L'MAR'S
CONDITION GRAVE
Il, United i.se.s Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, .laaf -. - lhe
condition II barbaIa Ea.uafr, sur
ferlng from nepnntis, renamed crit
zeal today. .--
Attending physicians sand tho
screen siren had a.restIul nIsht. ana
discounted reports that She was near
death. She Is under treatment al
her home III A.tadena, near i'asa
Il, ma.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
SECOND MAN DIES IN
BAKERSFIELD CAR CRASH

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Jan. II.
Sam Zander, who was injured
when J. T. Maquire, Bakersfield
manufacturer and prominent lodge
man was killed in an automobile
crash, was dead here today. the 18th
fatality in Kern county automobile
accidents in less than one month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
Cattle Market

CattIe-500, bulk of run still Back,
steers supply early mostly common
kinds, unsold yesterday. Three
loads ll34lb. northern steers topped
at $9.65, bulk $S.73(uG.25: bulk she
stock S5.O0M6.50; two loads Gal -lb.
heifers Oh baby beef order from Ari-
zona feed lot $500; Gamers and cut
ters $2.5004.00; bologna bulls $3.50
"a 800, beef around $3.50.
Calves-200, active, generally
steady. Load lots 250 290-lb. south
westerns $9.65M9.75; commons down
to 5000; milk veal up to $1,000.
Hogs-400, holdovers 800; bulk of
run still back, slow undertone, weak,
nothing sold early except few pack
ing sows at Sll.00.
Sheep-300; none sold early. Good
and choice lambs quoted $4,000
1900; ewes $5.500s.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
PAPER CATCHES AFIRE;
MAN BURNS TO DEATH
u. taited Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. lJ.-F. l..
Condcr fcll asleep in front of his
gas heater while reading the eve
ming paper. He was found burned
to death this morning. The paper
had caught fire, setting his bath
tnhe nflamc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15

Savings Deposits 369,4l4.00
Total Deposits $l,575, ,560.39
State of California,
County of San Diego, SIS:
d. NJ. Plaster, vice president, and
c. j, Holiday, secretary, of the
Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank, being duly sworn, each for
himself, says he has a personal
knowledge of the matters, contain
ed in the foregoing report, and that
every allegation, statement, matter
and thing therein contained, is true
to the bcst of his knowledge and
belief.
y. NJ. PLAISTER, Vice. Pres.
{. j. HOLIDAY, SecY.
Srverally subscribed and sworn
to before me by both deponents,
the llth day of January, 1926.
GERTRUDE PORTER,
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
tv of San Diego, State of Cali
fornia. (SEALO
15tl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
CARDINAL CONDITION
REPORTED WORSE TODAY
Uy United Press Leased Wire


RRC SSELS, Jan. ID The ronli-
ton Of Cardinal Mcrricr was re
ported worse to-day after he had had
Il slight Improvement last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15

Canada last night lost newspaper
decision to Chuck Wiggins of In
dianapolis, IN scheduled ten round
bout here.
New York-Floyd Fitzsimmons,
Chicago promoter, here for con-
ference with Paddy Mullins, man
ager of Harry Wills, denied that he
had forfeited his contract for a
Dempsey Wills fight "in the west -
next summer. 81 still have the sig
natures of Dempsey and Wills and
that is all that is necessary he
said.
New York-Georges Carpenter.
French heavyweight, had an ap-
pointment with Tex Rickard today
to discuss terms for match between
Paolino, Spanish heavyweight, and
some American opponent. Carpen-
tier said that the only match he
was considering for himself was one
in California against Jimmy De
laney, st. Paul light heavyweight.
San Francisco-Lou Paluso, Salt
Lake lightweight, who has not had
much luck in local rings but who
has done well elsewhere, will fight
Jack Silver here tonight in a main
event of ten rounds. Lou is risking
his Pacific coast lightweight title
and the chance to meet Tod Morgan
III Los Angeles.
San Francisco-Tod Morgan, Jun
Tor lightweight champion, will be
out OF the ring for at least eight
weeks, following an operation over
the LETT eyebrow to heal an old
wound opened up by Stewart Me
Lean, st. Paul, in their battle in
Oakland Wednesday. Morgan was
slated to meet Lou Paluso in Los
Angeles on February 3 if Paluso
gets over the hurdle in his fight to-
j night with Jack Silver.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
TODAY'S SPECIALS

Sl750-Three rooms and bath, fur
nished, complete, on He'll at $3.50
down, &35 per month. including
interest, full sized lot, a bargain,
S3l50-SiX rooms and bath, furnish
ed. Hot and coId water. 60 ft. lot
in restricted district, clean and
neat $500 down and $40 per
month, including interest.
$4500-For tease ana furniture in
30 room hotel in FL Centro. Pres
ent income $3.50 per month. Long
lease. This is a money maker.
See AFFLERBAUGH, with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 9t6
FOR SALE Modern seven room
hors m good condition. Hot
water heater. bargain. Forced
Itt 4. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
Automobile Loans

If your payments are too large let
me refinance your ear. Loans also
made to individuals on automo-
biles, Investigate my easy month
ly payment plan.
FRED r. CROSS
$50 Main St. FL Centre. Phone 359J
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
SPORT NEWS SECTION
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

Indianapolis, Indies Darcy of
Canada last night lost newspaper
decision to Chuck Virgins of In
dianapolis, in a scheduled ten round
bout here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-15
For Saie-AutOn,ObHes

FOR SALE-Bargain. Dodge tour
ing. Late model $500. 6l7 Ora"1e
st. or Phone PSI. 13tf