davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-29
81 Misses Coats

S-S25OO-S20.5O Misses Sport Coats-S15
Tweed al plaids; gray and $500
1O-S35 Misses Sport Coats-S19.5O
Imported tweed mixtures pIaIds. Single double
collars backs Tan, sne
$3.50.
1876 and S3950 Misses Dress Coats-S2SO0
iorchene t~il-cape Sleeve straightiine models
trimmed. In juep thsedown, and bueb $25
10-Misses S4o5O & $3.50 Strashtline Models-S35O0
Katnka sieeves-hgh coored MISUNDERSTANDING and
bluebei and $500
8-Misses' S6o50-S7o5O Dress Coats-S45
twill and Iorchssn wil fare and straight
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
GIRL RESERVE "
CAMP OFFICIALLY
CLOSED SATURDAY 7

Official closing of the element
arv Girl Reserve Y. W. c. A. camp
n Hipass took place Saturday
morning.
Friday. being the last day, was a
busy one. \ final track meet was
held. honors were checked up and
hand work was completed and dis
played. Beautiful samples of clay
work. ell cloth painting, book bind
ing and outlines and diagrams in
first aid. star study. wild flowers,
trees and biniS were shown. Friday
evening at an impressive canule
lighting ceremony the honors Were
awarded.
Marion Mcrcier of Calexieo was
chosen sunshine girl, which is the
highest honor given i'll the club.
She also won tilst honor in oil
painting.
Ruth Corrcll won first honor in
hook binding, Josephine Sehlatter
OF CaleNico in first aid, and Grare
Naita N persona honors.
The cup for baseball Champion
ship Has awarded to Jane Leonard
of Calcxico as captain of the base-
ball team. With few we'll chosen
words she presented the cup 20 the
camp 10 be given again next veal
The penny carnival, held Thurs
day evening for the benefit Of the
fire place fund, netted $S.3&. and
there was no cnd OF fun.
The camp was pronounced hlghlN
successful. There was much
larger attendance than ever before,
and more interest was manifested
by the girls, owing largely to the
talent of the advisors, secured by
Miss Kelley, the county secretary.
The wide range of choice in hand
craft, art. recreation and obSerNa
ton work las enabled each girl to
develop her own .articuiar line, and
the summer has doubtless proved Of
great benefit 10 every girl Who at
tended the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
H0LTVILLE
By Press staff correspondent

~! i'reAN stan orrespnnueht
H8ETt4Ii.t.. juno 2Z.-AitS e,
V PHILLIPS >oli her f:Ve arre tract
on Tga,h AMI Orange to Arthur
Could. >he viii make Eef home
WI h"r daughters, Mrs Theodore
TLe.sau and Ms. George Harlan.
Tn women Of ne Christian
church held their missionary meet
H. last "Wednesday evening. at
the cHafch. \ business meeting was
held aad election OF officers took
place. The Officers were as fol
lows: president, Mrs. :. L. Jack
son: vice president Mrs. Harry Vii
liams: secretary. Mrs. Gay Dee> ;
treasurer. Ms. Dave Ncatli; secre-
ta@r u literature Mrs PETE Ryee-
SCI; division leaders, Mesdames
George Harlan, Charlie Meyer and
O. y. Savage.
Robert Acme is i'll at the hospital.
Andrew Hendrix. who has been
in the hospital for several weeks
with an infected hand Is improving.
/. {. Swanson his returned to his
home a Yuma, Arizona.
whilr working II the grammar
school fey week, ago, has beea
dbIe - leave tie hospital
Social Enjoyed
Tic l.. /. B. y OF the christian
church met al the country home Of
Mrs. Joe Chambers Thursday after
Aouu far their last business mectlnL
of .hc season. \ social hour was en-
;avcd ~ close Of rhe meeting and
wateamclon~ wore served. Those on
ioElug the affair were MCsdamp,
jack Haynes, AieX Meyer, Charles
Jones +. L. Hvc1sou, Billy Williams,
GregaH, p. l.. Nreelaud George Har-
lar, j 7. Bridcnstine. G. v. Phil
lips. &. !. Kamm, Theodore Thei5on
Harry Williams, II. Cross. south
worth, Wells, Stanley Merrill J. I.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

aud Mrs. l.. il. Lott who are spend
ing the summer ut Beaumont.
Mrs. VIII Lott, Mrs. 7. }. Webb,
Miss Marjorie Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Baxter, Rev. Is. II. Blauchar
and Mrs. Arthur Mckin were IL
Centre visitors Thursday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. [. B. MckiHnon
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Roy Raincs Of Brawley. Mrs.
Raines daughter Lulu Mae return.
ed with her grandparents TO spend
several days,
Miss Doris Worley entertained as
her dinner guests Monday evening
James BoreH and Nj. and Mrs. Law
renee Metherell.
/ Give Dinner Party
Nh and Mrs !. z. Chambers en-
tertained group OF their friends
/ with dinner Monday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. {.
+ kamm. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Lott, Nj. and Mrs. p. +. Nreeiand,
MI and Mrs. Dave Nencil, Mrs. i.
Z. Reyerson. Mrs j. 7. Bridenstinc,
Miss Lena Bridenstiue, =. B. Brown
and mother Mrs. Brown.
Miss Alice Wright returned home
! Monday evening to spend the sum
mer with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
y. t. Wright Miss Wright has been
attendin. college a Whittier tht
past year.
Miss Helen HeebHer is spending
several days in san Diego preparing
her trip to Europe.
Mrs. Ed Nilsson and Mrs. William
Starncr celebrated their birthday,
lat the home Of Mrs. Nilsson. We'd
ncSday. \ pot luck lunch was en-
ioycd 1T noon and later in the al
tcrnoon rrtrc>hmcnt, were served
! Those WHO enioyed thc affair were
Mcsdamcs Ruben Prcecc, +. NJ. Pur
! cell, Plumcr, Basil Spear, Otis COP
pie, Dave Williams Rye, Aldridgc
Roy Raiucs, Hccycs, |. y. Mckln
non, Guudrrmln, ). NJ. Holt, Clcv
| cngcr. L. B. McKinnon. Jane
Little, Burton Mckunon, Gilmore
Fred Buckel and l.. o. v hitmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

Grain farmers in the Paso Robles
section Of san Luis Obispo county
have used three and one half times
IS many grain sacks as last year or
about $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

Targbret, kissilins, T. b. Brown
ST.. and DR.. and Mrs. ). l.. Jack
son, and Miss Martin Grogan.
y group OF boy scouts from Bfaw-
ley had a plunge party at the nata-
turium Tuesday evening.
The Woman 5 Christian Temp
crance union will meet on Wednes-
day, june %. for a picnic at the
home of Mrs. Il. {. Starner, south Of
HoItville. \ good program and 50.
.cial time after the pot luck lunch
have been arranged.
John Wotford Went OIL Il fishing
trip this week.
Mrs. Joel Anderson left Wednes
day for san Diego to visit with rel
atIves for several weeks.
Mss Jessie Stone, who has been
teaching at the Eastsidc school, left
Saturday fer Los Angeles, where
she will stay Tor the summer.
Returns from School
Miss Florence MeGleland. daagA
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. MeGIel
land. returned 10 Holtvile Thurs
DAY evening from san Diego, whcr,
She has been attending the state
College. Mis-, McClclland has fin
i,hed the first year of her course
and will return 70 attend the sum
ular session afr spending scvera
days with her parents,
Russell league rcturned to Sar
Dima,, after spending several day
whit Mr. and Mrs. l.. o. Whitmcr
EGsene Webb hit Monday 10
Beaumont whore he VIII spend scV
cral days with his grandparents, Mr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

Nisalia, Tularc county, has mu-
ricipally owned model poultry
farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Kirby Sought by
Texas Relative

Chief Oswalt has received a let
ter from Mrs. Thclma Tomlin of
Dallas, Texas, asking his assist
ancc to help her locate her uncle,
William Kirby, who is bclivecd to
be somew here i'll Imperial Valley.
Kirby has not been seen by any
of h;s folks since he left an orphan
asylum at Dallas nearly 50 wears
ago. At that time he was a young
ster of II Years.
Indirectly it WAS learned some
time ago that he Was engaged in
the produce business in southern
California, and his relatives have
since been endcavoring TO get in
touch with him.
Although the chief made inquiries
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
MRS. 1. 7. H'4DE ST..
HOSTESS AT MERRY
BIRTHDAY DINNER

'.1s. Wa.ee Mcooaa}d all y.
y Haae r. were zste,f, II heaor
=, = birthday dinner Il, lie home
Il Nr~. \. y Wade -. NJ East 9,h
~.rrr-. iii Iiat. He. .1f;dav evening"
y delicious chicken dinner was
served cafeteria style = Tie follow
ln1 guests: Nj ana Mrs. Walter
Mcdonald aad family. Mr.. and
Mrs. john McAdoo and baby, NJ.
ami Mrs. Thomas Tansans. of
Reawnstield. TeNas. Mr.. and Mrs.
San farle, Mrs. John Blackwood
AMI William, I.yutan ard \. y.
Wade
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Quakers Meet In
Whittier Today

WHITTIER, juno 22.-DclcgatcS
from all sections of the state gath
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
PRESENT DAY CLUE
MEMBERS ENJOY
lWOTNT.AFN PICNIC

Members Of the Present Day elub
enjoyed their annual picnic at HI
pass Sunday. meeting at tile Y. W.
{. 4. camp where luncheon was
>erycd by ;rc stJ1t Of the Girl Re,
serves camp.
Nh. and Mrs, Il. ". Campbell
acted as hosts for the occasion and
number ot nonmcmbcrs We're
present IS guests OF the club.
Following the luncheon the pic
ae1er> IN t..s.a /. o&rsm ot gam !
ard talAyu over tny many interest
IA. mccg' =, hell hy the club dur
iu- the va.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

cred here today for the 3lst annual
assembly of the California yearly
meeting of Friends
In addition to the California dele
gates, there were special reprcsen-
tatives from North Carolina, Indi-
ana, Oregon and other states.
The meeting will continue through
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

Oakdalc, Stanialaus county, has
the largest apricot crop ever grown
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

In Bakersfield 100000 Kern roun-
y lambs have been sold for $500
GO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

Tularc county has l,s2o more
acres Of plums than Ia 1925.
Let month TUlare county made 4
net gain If II new dairicS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

4 h-~ry r.@a i S.~r 5re.
No bonding tsera.sa a5r -.re;
10 do-,yr tl4 10 9--s ar pos-
Bran Dan4s-. keys Fin. e-eesys "so'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Hollywood Bowl
Opening Tonight
BY I'uIfed Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, June 22,-Gover-
nor Friend W. Richardson will be
speaker of the evening tonight at
the formal opening of the concert
season at the Hollywood Bowl.
4 piano ensemble, with 81 plan
lists playing at one time, will be u
feature of the opening musical pro
gram. Four guest conductors, Wal
ter Henry Rothwell, Adolf Tandlcr.
Modest Altsthulcr and Pietro Cim-
ini, will occupy the platform, and
take turns i'll directing the orches-
ira.
improvements on the bowl. cost
ing $4,000, have been completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

among several families Of the same
name in the valley, no trace Of
Kirby has been found, Anyone hay
ing Information on Kirby is asked to
communicate with Chief Oswalt or
with Mrs. Tomlin at l09 Yarmouth
street, Dallas.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Jewish Woman Finlist Forfeits Golf
Title Because Of NOn kippur.

Richmond, Va.-Nationwide interest
Inns bccn aroused In the outcome Of the
recent woman's golf championship be.
cause Mrs. J. q. Spitz. one of the
iinalisS, was compelled To default
rather than play on Yom Kippnr. Mrs.
Spitz requested the committee In charge
10 have the final match played on Mon
day. instead Of last Saturday. hut the
officials declared such change was
impossible. When she did not appear
for the match on saturday. Mrs. Jean
Jones was declared State champion.
President W. l.. Wood of the Vir.
ginia Golf Association and X. Il
Augustine, chairman Of the tourna.
ment, explained that they We're noti.
fed too late of the objection of Mrs
Spitz. They issued this statement:
"Sincc publication Of the tourna
mcnt program, not one of the com
mittec has ever been approached with
information that any of the days OF
| this tournament fell on religion
holiday. II such intimation had beer
made dates would have been changed
| Immediately. Original dates were lie
ferred one week at the request o.
women golfers of this city. and tho
committee was absolutely innocent OF
the fact that this tournament would
conflict with any religious holiday I'M.
Ill the tournament had gotten well I'm.
der way"
He declared that under the United
States Golf Association rules it was
impossible to change the schedule.
Alvin Hutzler OF the Lakeside Club
which Mrs. Spltz represented. is in
dignant over the action taken by the
committee There was distinct I'M
derstanding between Mr.. Wood and
myself" he says, that no member OF
the Lakeside Club would be compelled
to play on holy day. Mr.. Wood
takes the position that he understood
this day to fall on Sunday: otherwise
Saturday would not have been set for
the final round. l wns out Of town
when the date was set and did not re-
turn until late In the week. got In
touch with Mr. Wood on Thursday and
understood the matter would be ad.
jusicI satisfactorily"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

bud Taylor the night following his
suspension and there was an advance
sale Of $4,000 for the bout. The
impression around Chicago was that
Taylor was going to win in n walk.
New York State had already sus.
pended Rosenberg for his failure 10
defend his title. II he had ever
stepped into the ring with Bushy
Graham he would not have lasted two
rounds.
The commissions formal notice Of
expulsion said that the action was
demanded sin order to protect box.
ing" Rosenberg was charged with
having ignored the provisions of tho
law that required the posting of o
forfeit and the absence Of betting and
is said to have injected into the con.
troversy political influence pertaining
TO the appointment of referee
This line Of conduct so displeased the
commission that they promptly sus.
pended Rosenberg.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
CAMPS

Mention has been made in this col.
umn of the boys summer camps and
their part in encouraging athletics
Our assumption has always been that
if we are to continue having prof.
cient athletes they must come from
the younger generation. All Of which
is undoubtedly true but the adult
camps which have sprung up in the
east serve even finer purpose fol-
they not only allow the already ath-
letically inclined person to continue
but they also add to the sport roster
the young men and women who or.
dinarily has little opportunity to in
dulge in sports. Mr.. Phil House, the
manager of Camp Milford, is one of
the pioneers in this field. At his
camp will be found some of the best
tennis courts that this column has
ever seen and facilities for playing
every other game imaginable. The
spirit around these camps is one Of
action. One must either participate
in athletics or be Stunned. Count.
less thousands of men and women
from twenty-one years of age and
upward learn for the first time that
there are other activities besides
walking. All these adult camps are
run by Jews and have almost strict
ly Jewish population.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Rosenberg is Dethroned

There Is one less Jewish champion
in the fistic world and it may be for
the better. Charley "Phil" Rosen-
berg was suspended for life from
fighting in the State of Illinois and
the suspension was so made that it
included his manager, Harry Segal,
and the whole training camp. The
sentence went into effect immediate
ly. Rosenberg was scheduled to fight
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
HUNGARIAN CARDINAL
PRAISES JEWISH
PARLIAMENTARY AN

Budapest J. 7. A.)-Deputy Sander,
prominent Jewish Hungarian parlia.
mentarian, is celebrating the twenty
fifth anniversary of his parliamentary
activities
The official Jewish organ "Egyen-
lOesey," devoted much space to n de-
scription of Deputy Sanders career.
The Hungarian cardinal, Csernoch,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Football

DR.. Alexander, famous football star
and present coach of the professional
New York Giants Football Club has
taken his team away to camp to train
for the coming season. They are To-
Gated near the camp of Gene Tunney,
the challenger of Dempsey. Alex
says that some of his boys are going
over to call on Tunney for the pur-
pose of doing some sparring. Rumor
has it that Sy Sidenberg is going to
be a member of Alexis team. Incl
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

great value on thc patriotic spirit Of
the Jewish population.
That this is so, Is due largely 70
the splendid loyalty Of the Italian
Jews to Italy and to the great sacri.
fees Of few Jews and Jewesscs for
the Fascist cause in the first difficult.
period Of its existence and TO their
close personal friendship with tho
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
The Part Of the Jews in italian Fascism
By DAVID kLEINLERER

Mussolini made Finei the Minister or
the Interior. finci held this post un-
I'll his part in the Mstteoti affair
forced him to retire.
Muss0lini's Closest Friend
One of Mussolini's closest friends
ia the famous Jewish authoress Of
Milan. Margherita Sarfati, who for n
time elaborated with the Duee in
editing the official organ Of the Fas-
cist party. Ia Ccrarchia.' Marghe-
rita Sarfati is undoubtedly one Of the
central figures Of the Fascist move.
ment and enjoys great influence with
the Italian dictator, and her biogra.
ply of him is the standard work on
Mussolini and has been translated in.
to several languages.
There is another Jewess holding nm
important place among the Fascists,
the Jewish artistic Amalia Besso. who
till quite recently was President Of
the Federation Of Fascist Women.
Her daughter also is married to the
President of the highest Italian
Court of Appeal, d'Amelius.
A Jewish student, 1.-Two Levi, was
President of the Fascist Students
Unions during 1929, and there are
several Jews today at the head OF
various Italian provinces.
MussOlini Lawyers
When Mussolini set up commits
sion of fifteen learned lawyers in or
der to make changes in the Italian
Constitution in consonance with Fas-
cist principles, he included three
Jews, Professors Arias, Barone and
Levi, and entrusted them with the
most important of the work to be
carried out in connection with his
projected constitutional changes. In
the parliamentary elections of April,
1924, two Jews were elected on the
Fascist ticket, Olivetti. representing
Italian big industry, and the we'll
known poet and playwright. Som
Benelli. In the same elections, the
Fascist party made wide use of a
leafiet giving n speech by the Amer
lean Jewish millionaire, Otto Kahn,
in praise of the Fascist Government
and its leader, Benito Mussolini.
Mussolini's declaration in parlia.
ment that Italian Fascism has no an
ti-semitic tendencies and the assur-
ances he gave the Chief Rabbi of
Rome, DR.. Sacerdoti, have done much
to promote the reapproachment be-
tween Italian Jewry and the new re-
gime, especially in the economic and
financial sphere.
The attempts of the Fascist Deputy
Preziosi to carry on an anti-semitic
campaign in his paper ia Vitam
: Italiana" has found no response in
public opinion. perhaps for the simple
reason that Italians can place no
: faith in a paper which includes among
its collaborators German Backen-
l;reuzlers, the most embittered en-
emies Of Italy.
) Not Anti-Semitic
Although Fascism has meant a
great strengthening of the nationalist
movement in Italy and on account OF
its pro-Pope policy has enhanced the
clerical influence, it has nevertheless
not allowed itself to be led into an
anti-semitic policy, for Fascism puts
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

dentally there aren't very many Jew.
ish professional football players.
The desire to know the outcome of
events before their happening is an
uncomfortable passion shared by most
people interested in sports. This col
umn has decided to. cater to that in
stinct by picking the probable win
ners Of the more important football
yamcs each week.
For some unaccountable reason the
football teams of Syracuse University
do not receive the publicity that they
deserve. For the past twenty years
Syracuse has been placing winning
teams in the fields, and some of the
best Jewish players in the country
This year the team looks very prom
ising. Coach Reynolds has fast
rangy line and faster, hard run
ming back field. In practice game,
Jonah Goldman, in whom this column
has placed great hope, scored a pref
ty touchdown by running forty-five
yards through broken field for a
score. There was only one other
touchdown made that afternoon and
that happened when Carr scored on a
pass.
In the second string back field at
Cornell, Coach Dobie has been using
Cohen and Gassner. The two boys
look fair but that's about all. At
Wesleyan, for the first time in an
age. there is Jewish boy out for the
football team. jacobson is the lad.
He was member of the freshman
team Of 1925. Dick Goldberg has re-
ceived first call for center at Pitts
burgh. Dick looks good and he ought
to do lot of playing this year.
Coach Horween, one of our very
own, has among the letter men from
last years squad, A. Miller, Zarakov
and Shapiro.
Miller is the best of the three but
Zarakov, who was disappointment
last year, is due for big year.
Zarakov is a graduate of Andover
Academy where he played baseball,
hockey and football. He is one of the
very few intercollegiate hockey stars.
This interesting young man is work
ing his way through college by sell
ing pressing tickets for his fathers
tailor shop which is located in Cam
bridge.
At Harvard, where such a means
of livlihood might be prone to cause
some comment, Zarakov is treated
with the greatest respect. He is a
member of one of the better frater-
mites and is popular among the stu
dent BODY
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Baseball

The Toronto Baseball Club of the
International League which won tho
pennant this year has as its owner
Sol Solomon. Mr. Solomon has spent
a lot of money on the club. He has
bought new players and has built a
concrete stadium that seats 10000
people. This is the biggest stadium
in the International League. We
mention all this in passing because
it is of interest to us to know just
what Jewish men and women are ac-
complishing not only in sports but
in the direction of sports.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
by GEORGE JOEL q. T. AZ
Tennis

A few more sizzling drives of
flaslSng racquets, some lightning
sword thrusts at the net and the out
door tennis season will be over for
this year. At Forest Hills, l.. l.. the
Mems National Singles Champion
ship, which is the last important tour
nament of the year, is being played.
Seligson, Jacobs and Feitleman are
the Jewish players entered but not
one of them has chance to get be-
yond the third round. Seligson will
probably be put out in the first
round. The reigning champion, W.
Tilden, is considered doubtful favo-
rite. The French Davis Cup Player.
Lacoste, is in the same half Of the
draw and it would not be at all sur
prising if he were to defeat Long
Bill" If that event comes to pass
this column is Of the opinion that Bill
Johnston will win the tournament.
Unfortunately Lacoste is usually at
his worst at Forest Hills and Tilden
might beat him. If he does, John
ston's chances are very small.
For the first time in many. many
years, DR.. Rosenbaum did not enter
the tournament. In his passing we
lose our first Jewish tennis player Of
any real worth. DR.. Rosenbaum, how
ever, is entered in the veterans tour
nament and has already advanced to
the second round. We may have a
tennis champ after all, though it may
be "Vet!"