davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
WILL CONTINUE
ORGAN RECITAL

SAN DIEGO. JULY 20.-(SpeciaD
Evening organ rccitals will be
given on the outdoor organ in Bal
boa park during the remaining part
Of the summer. The evening recitals
VIII be on Wednesdays and Fridays,
beginning at 1870 clock. These
concerts together with the regular
sunday afternoon organ concerts
and the usual band concerts on
Monday evenings, comprise the reg
uIar schedule of music events at
the park during the absence Of Dr..
H. j. Stewart. who IS away on his
annual vacation.
Several cf the San Diego or
gaui-t- are 10 be heard in recital
this summer. Among them will he
Royal 4. Brown, organist of -.
Josrph : church: Gladys HoilinEs-
worth. +. 4. q. o., director Of music
ar University Christian church; T.
Morley Harvey. y. y 6. o.. organ
in of First Chruch Of Christ, Scicnt-
l.t; Austin d. Thomas, organist and
choirm.~tcr Of All Saints church.
Tile opening series Of four rccit-
al, !, 10 be given by Royal y.
Brown. who will appear ON Nednes.
day and Friday evenings Of the pre-
,out week and on Sunday afternoon
auI Wednesday evening Of next
seek. Programs Of the individual
r.-u4'> win be published Ia the
EiJau ou thr days of the concerts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
PLAN FORMATION
OF AIR SOCIETY
AT SAN DEG

san DIEGO. July Especial
Formation Of n san Diego chan
ter uf the National Aeronautic asso-
ci"tion viii he completed within the
next few days with the arrival from
Washington of the charter, which i
now being &rawn up N the national
capital, Gel. Harry Graham, com
mandiug Rockwell Field aud temp
orarY president of the body an
nounced yesterday.
The chief purpose of the Nation
al AcronHutic association is to fost-
"r commercial aviation, ANA the
formation If san Diego chapter is
hailed by lor:,i aerial enthusiasts as
q great boon to ciy.l acronautics
here.
One Of the thiagS that the local
aerial body is planning, after the
permanent election Of officers. is
t. get behind the creation of "A
municipal airport on city tidelands
south OF the marine corps base.
Following the arrival here of the
charter. general meeting will be
called by Colonel Graham for the
purpose Of selecting a new president,
secretary and treasurer. The pre-
sent officers were selected temper
arily when the plans for the forma-
tion of the air body We're under
way.
The local association now is com
posed Of nearly % san Diegans, and
one of the first official acts Of the
body, according to Colonel Graham,
will be to raise this enrolment to
at least 100 members.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
Aviation Crashes
To Get Publicity

SAN DIEGO. Julr % Special
The more publicity the better. -
Wa, the com0tH's decision yt>tor-
day after the board Of air control.
appointed 20 investigate airplauc
crashes and control aerial traffic,
had suggested that the newspapers
- soft pedal news Of plane smash
as for the good Of the industry.
People certainly are entitled to
know what is going ON. : declared
Councilman Mare. "au4 if these
planes are unsafe il Is time We
kncw all about il.
The aerial board : suggestion fol-
lowed "a communication from the
chamber Of commerce asking why u
recent plane crash IN which a Young
woman almost lost her life was not
investigated.
The council ordered the board :
suggestion flied.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
Eleven Diners
Ordered by S, ?.

Orders for eleven typic1lly Cali
fornia dining cars, the finest and
most luxurious ever built for ser
vice in the west, have been plac-
ed by Southern Pacific according
to information received here today
from F. s. McGinnis, passcngcr traf-
fic manager. sfs
The new diners, costing approXi-
mately $4,000 per car, will be- of
the latest type steel construction,
II feet in length, handsomely fin
ished throughout in Cuban maho-
gany and decorated with a color
scheme of California poppies and
gold stripping against cream back
grounds.
"Dining ears have grown in popu-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
jury Acquits
TIVE Local Men

After deliberating almost two
hours jury returned q vcriief of
act guilty in the ease Of :. T. Tnn-
stall and T. N. Gallagher. tried in
police cour- tLis morning on charges
ef possession ot liquor.
TuHStan and Gallagher were az
rested oH tie morning of June 10 by
Officers Cofneilson and Vivian IN
an alfcv near the Gallagher home
The Officers submitted "a gallon d
wh.>kev claiming it had been taken
from II spot near tie home nj the
time of arrest. According TO
their testimony the two men dro'e
To the scene Of the ear and one Tun-
stall was said to hav, left the car
walked "a short distance away and
deposited a bundle that scented 10
he wrapped i'm burlap.
Both defendants denied having
anything ia 10 with ;he package
found by the officers. They claim
ed neither left the car. They were
represented by Attorney ". F.
North. City Prosecutor Perkins ap-
peared for the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20

ing as a popular measure to be en-
has already put daylight saving in
TO effect in his office eve have
found it necessary to use it in our
office, he says. We 60 to work
acted as Il statewide law.
The Los Angeles board OF super
visors, in urging daylight saving
through a formal resolution. pointed
ont that daylight saving during the
war was adopted as a "'mcthod of
economy, y and that "it proved it.
self both practical and beneficial
to the great army of American
workers.
In bringing daylight saving 10 The
attention of the Los Angeles city
council, Councilman Charles H.
Rauhpll said:
"lf there is any place in the
world where conditions are favor
able for daylight saving, it is right
here in California.
James +. Foster. chairman Of the
san Diego county supervisors, i'm ap-
proving daylight saving. points out
NAT ' dli lbInli tl lUt present l!lnt
is out of harmony with eastern cen
terS of finance and iudustry' be
cause this state has failed to partici-
pate in the general movement of
progressive states to put daylight
saving into effect either by local or
statewide legislation.
Editorial expression Is not want
ing TO show that daylight saving
strikes n popular note. Says the Saa
Francisco Chronicle: 1--WE hai
such system during the war, aud
we liked il. Men and women were
clad to start the days work an
hour earlier by the sun when il
meant quitting with the best hours
of the day still left for hcalthfui
recreation. The Los Angeles TX
amirer saws: " Daylight saving has
been adopted by most of the pro-
gr,SS'Ne cities and states Of thy east.
Ism t il about time for California -
catch up with the procession '''
The Ontario :teportc. predicts
that daylight saving IS comm4 il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
Fliers Obtain
City Licenses

san DIEGO, July 20 Spccial.)
Eight San Diego airmcn were given
licenses yesterday by order of the
city council, after recommendation
lad been made b. the city's board
q ail control.
Student permits were issued to
D. II. Bristow. ". y. Lcckcy, l.. ..
brown and q. y. Yates, and temper
AIRY commissions as pilots w"~"
granted to ". j. Barrows, T. NJ.
IIcWeou and X. e. OcIzc, }. K. Hem
hcssct WAS given commercial
zane license.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
MIDGET MOTHER
SOON TO FACE
TRYING ORDEAL

san DIEGO, Julv ISpcciaD
The best Of medical science 10 ho
atd IN st. Louis soon will be brought
into play ut the American hospital
there IN the performance of "a Cacs.
arlan operation to save the life of
Mrs. Ruth Evans. midget vaudeville
performer, who is expected to give
birth 10 a child soon. Word of Mrs.
Evans condition WAS received here
Yesterday by Mrs. Mary l.. Rlmkrv.
"214 J. street. aud is of particular
interest in san Diego, rs Mrs. Evans
formerly Miss Ruth Warren. was
married to Aiva Evans. also a mid
get performer, on the Pantagcs the.
alter stage here on January /.
\ series Of preliminary cxamina-
tioHS according TO letter to Mrs.
Runkcv from Evans. have been
made and attending physicians de.
clarcd the Caesarian operation must
be rcsortcd to. Although Mrs. Evans
Is % years old, she is only a little
more than Il yard high and weights
about 30 pounds. Doctors who have
examined her are confident she will
survive the operation, regardless of
her diminutive size. Evans, in order
to be near his wife. has given up
his stage career for the present and
has settled in st. Louis.
Mrs. Evans originally was from
Tennessee. lie husband was born
in Bowling Green, Mo. They be
came acquainted while filling stage
contracts and love developed be.
tween them which resulted in their
in san Diego.
Mrs. Evans friends here are
sending her their best wishes for Il
hurried recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
Daylight Saving
Is Desire of L. A.
County Board

LOS ANGELES. july 15.-Action
by the Los Angeles county board
of supervisors in unanimously vot-
ing resolution in favor of state.
wide daylight saving has been the
inspiration for similar action ON the
part of public officials and civic
bodies throughout California.
san Diego and San Francisco
counties now have daylight saving
under consideration. and it is pre-.
dicted that both will approve the
statewide schedule now being urg-
ed upon the next session of the leg
iSlature.
At Sacramento. state officials are
reported as favoring daylight say
ing. VIII G. Wood, superintendent
Of public instruction. SAYS that he
II $50 and Wit at tao, and during
The summer time We wouldn I think
Of going back to the old plan
Harold f.. Smith secretary of the
state board of control. comments
that lit worked out very satisfact.
orilv during the war. aud think it
would be n great thing George
Radchtf. chairman Of the same
board, adds that "offhand. would
say that am in favor of Il" II.
{. Bott0rff, city manager Of Saera-
mento, SAYS that "daylight saving
Is a good move. bat il must hr state
wide 30 hr effective, in nay opin.
ION. =. Harold }. McCurrv, president
Of the SACRAMENTO chamber Of com
mcrce, SAYS that "dayight saving
is = Thoroughly sensible plan, aud
would be u boon to Caifornians. -
Report. from Sacramento and
oth"r California cities Indicate THAT
daylight saving will be presented to
tn" state legislature at is next meet
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
2yoTICE TO CREDITORS
s1s Main Street. Phone go

Estate If J. NJ. Bel, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigned Robert Bell, Administers
tor Of the Estate Of J. NJ. Bell, de-
ceased. to the Creditors OF. and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lieation of this notice 10 the said
Robert Bell. at his office at 1l2
Rehkopf Bldg. FL Centre, Califor-
MIA, or TO file the same with the
clerk of the superior court, Of I'M
perial county.
Dated June 26, 1926.
ROBERT BELL.
% 6 - 90 OF
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20

bers Of the Sunmaid raisin growers
today. The payments viii be dis
tributed among nearly $4,000 grow
ers.
This is the first year since 1920
that any raiSiu crop has been sold
before the new crop came in and the
development is taken as most en-
comaging instance Of the financial
recovery of the san Joaquin Valley
from the bolatcd post war deflatioa
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20

California, ever so slow though it
be. but the rest of the country is
adopting it in larger units every
year.
Daylight saving appeals to prac-
tically all trades and professions,
according to Judge Walter Perry
johnson of the San Francisco su-
perior court, who says, lit was tried
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20

laritv 20 rapidly that present equip.
mout must be increased, McGiu-
mis- said In addition TO limited
and through trains, dining ear SER
vie" is constantly being r.teaa.d
t. 'he shorter rgas.
Among several unique features
incorporated in the new cars arr m
improved lightning system and fan
blowers which exhaust cooking
odor> aud heated air from the cooks
galley.
Delivery Of the cars by tl- Pail
man Company will BE- completed IN
December. 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20

as q war time measure o. economy,
and was proven 10 be both practical
and beneficial. - Judge johnson
adds that the extra hour of daylight
is an invitation to those confined
in shops aud offices, and to work
ing people in general, to seek re-
froshmcnt and recreation out of
doors
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
Raisin Growers
Are Made Glad

FRESNO. Calif.. July 2o.-Dis-
posaI of the entire 1875 mnscat rails
in crop and a third payment on the
1926 crop Of a half cent or nearly
half a million dollars was The
double goblet Of JOY offered mem
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
At Philadelrhia (second Game)

Detroit UuG l@u U40--S 10 >
Philadelphia 600 o0o2 O0l-3 .
Gibson. pauSS and Hevworth:
RommcH Willis. Pate and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20

A grange was formed at Water
tille, Washington, with III charter
members and i gained one member
It day 10. the first $50 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
At Chicago

New York olo u0O 0l0- : >
Chicago ~ 040 Uox-l6 Is o
Greenfield, Davies. Fitzsimmons
and McMulItn; Jones and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
A. Now Xnrk

- Io4is uuu llU 4ul-- 10 .
N-w York lUl eco GU2-G II I
BaIoa. WngarI AND Scaaug;
EcaI EraXtuU and Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
At Cincinnati

Brooklyn 29u UOl u0l-4 >
Cincinnati G3l 0O0 lul-j ; l
Grimes and i!argraves. Siemer;
Luque. Eixey and Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
At Wa aShington

Cleveland U20 uO1 00O-9 9 @
on oo0 COO 1
~m.;H and L. ~cwcl MorreH and
Ruci.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20

An epizootic is DESTROYING rabbits
in Nevada, thereby ehcckiug grow
ing menace. though tine disease may
be transmitted to man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

~ T 7 toUttA ST
Boston coo Uul 24o--l II
Pittsburgh 0+O ll2 U0N--S " !
Benton. Vert and 4. Taylor;
kGemer. Bush md Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20
BOX SCORES
At Boston
AMERICAN

AT Boston
Chicago 2jl 500 coos l. !
Boston Toe Uo1 Ole : ~ :
Fahor and Scalk; Rafting, i-and-
gicN. RuSsrl and Stokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20

sion workers. hy having a drain
TO carry the water out, even rhoaeh
complete water system were not
installed.
\ dish draincr eliminates driving
about three acres of dishes a wear:
experiments have shown that the
housewife can save ~ hours a
dav in doing the dishes. A dish
draincr. wheel tray aud similar con
veuieuccS viii save this time and
give the housewife more time for
rest. radiug, or other pleasures.
Scientific experiments have PROV
ed that three fourts of the steps
taken i'm preparing three meals day
can be saved by having supplies aud
utensils grouped conveniently. To
walk n quartet of a mile in baking
pie is not uncommon. One Mon
tara woman, hy wearing the pedo-
meter before ana after her kitchen
was rcmodelcd found that she say
cl IL. miles of walking each dav in
doing her regular kitchen tasks; by
more convenient grouping She also
save H. hours Of time daily.
In future extension programs
attention Will ha given to two ma.
ior prohiemS of home management
the use Of the houscwifc's time and
energy and the management of in.
COM and mqterial resources "The
dominant idea in the home man
agcment program says the United
States department of agriculture,
IS To encourage farm families To
make the most Of what they have;
the stimulation Of interest in the
constant Improvement of the farm
home and making possible sufficient
leisure fur recreation, intellectual
and oUt-of,the-ho in
tcrc>ts.
Kausas city cats are happy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20

i'oy>H : matter, hut wonder
hoe dealers ever walk to work
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-20

Kansas city eats are happy.
Ahmt 5eo dogs killed in rabies
scare.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
SUZANNE MEETS JOAN FRY
The Ability of LcngIcn to Maintain Her Record of Love Games Is Matter of Speculation.

Paris, June 6 Pl-The ability of Suzanne Lcnglen to maintain her record Of love games throughout the international hard courts tennis championship was the question be- fore fans today as she met Joan Fry. the young English girl in the scmi-nnals of the singles. Miss Fry prior 10 today had only played Suz- anne once, at Wimbledon last year, when she was defeated 6-2, GO. She has improved during the year, but so has the French girl.
 Other attractions OH the card to- day were Miss Mary Browne against Nile. Bouman of Holland. This al- SO was a semi-fnal match, the vic tor in which will meet the winner of the Lcnglen-Fry contest for the championship. Vincent Richards was pitted against Baron von Kehr- ling. Austria, who has exceeded all expectations this season and who it was thought this morning would give the American player more of battle than the British player, J. c. Gregory gave him yesterday.
 Howard kinsey was 10 meet Jean Borotra. the Basque, who has been suffering from injuries and is play ing against the advice of his physi- elan.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
RANGERS PLAY CARDINALS
 ON PIONEER LOT SUNDAY
New Britain Team to Meet Fast Hartford Club in Week end At
 traction Here

The former Pioneer grounds on Ellis street will see d revival of the scenes that made it famous in this city in years gone by this coming Sunday when the Rangers A. C.. baseball team will cross bats with tho Cardinals of Hartford.
 The Capital City team has been going great guns this season and confidently expects to take the mea- sure of the City League champs of last year. Many of the best semi professional players in Hartford grace the lineup of this team. Only q few weeks ago, the Cardinals gave the Kcnsington team hard rub shortly after that, they travelled to Simsbury and took that team into camp by to score in closely fought game.
 Manager Al Recor, in securing the Cardinals for this coming Sun days show, is picking a club that is travelling at fast clup. His charges under the direction of Coach Wit ham. have been playing great ball, but they will have to step on the gas to overcome the agsressiVencss of the Hartford team. The coach is putting the players through some hard practice sessions in preparation for the game.
 Chant or Adamaitis will be on the firing line for the locals with Matty
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
MUST PLAY BETTER GOLF
American Professionals Failing Down in Competition With Brit ishcrs at Formby

Liverpool, June 9 Pt-The Ameri- can professional golfers in the Brit ish northern professional champion ship, at Formby realized they must show an improved brand of golf to- day if they are to land within the f1,000 prize money.
 Bill Melhorn, the American-b bred pro, made T in yesterdays first round which was only one stroke removed from the topnotch of 70's scored by two British players. George Gadd of Roehampton and w. l.. Davies of Trenton. On the other hand Walter Hagcn's eighty two was about his worst record and put him at the obvious disadvantage of having 10 close up on the field in the remaining three rounds.
 Only Mclhorn was among the first ten to do as good as = yesterday. Cyril Walkers A was matched by eight others, while Jim Barnes Of the Lockwood Hall Country club, Tarrytown, had the company of four others in goth place with his 75.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
WESTERN TEAMS DEVELOP
 UNEXPECTED OPPOSITION
Chicago White Sox Battle Athletics To To Victory Cubs Turn Back Giants-Cincinnati Goes Down
 Before Boston Braves-Pittsburgh Defeats Brooklyn
 -Ruth's Second Homer Gives Yankees Victory Over Tigers-CIeveand Wins
By rhe Associated Press.

Hy The Associated Press.
 Unexpectedly strong contention for major league pennants is being developed in the western corners of the circuits as the long battle through the heat of July and August approaches.
 Chicago. after several seasons of reverses, seems determined 10 land somewhere. The White SoX, fight ing Philadelphia desperately for second position, sent Urban (Red) Faber to the lists against Lefty Grove yesterday and won, 1 to 0. the veteran Of the flaming hair turning in a six hit performance only after his brilliant adversary had weakened in the ninth.
 At the same time Charley (Cube) Root of the Cubs turned back the New York Giants with six safeties and captured the verdict 10 i, materially aided by Charley Grimm's home run. Pep Young's four base lift in the eighth gave New York its only run. The Cubs arc battling Pittsburgh for second place in the National.
 Cincinnati now leading the circuit went down before the Boston Braves for the fourth straight time, S 10 ', in eleven innings. 1t was q slugfest, in which the Braves hit safely 15 times and the Reds IS.
 Pittsburgh remained in the run ming by defeating Brooklyn, to 3. kiki Cuyler scoring the tying run in the eighth after running wildly around the base paths all after noon. He scored when Felix threw wildly to third. Traynor theE singled and Waner doubled and Me- Weeney left the mound. Boehler, his successor, gave two bases on balls for the winning run.
 Babe Ruth's eleventh inning homer, his second for the contest gave the Yankees @ victory over Detroit. II to 2, the Tanks getting 16 blows and the Tygers II.
 After Washington had tied the sCoTS III tlG AlHti lIIlllib ldIlFt Cleveland came through to win in it's half, , to 4, Pitcher Lcvsons double brought the winning score after base on balls and the fly to Rice by Joe Sewell, Severeid muffing the Senator right fielder's throw at the plate.
 Boston errors gave the St. Louis Browns a verdict to 5, the Sislers scoring four times in the first on three singles and two misplayS.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-09
GASCOS PLAY NEW HAVEN
Jim LynCh's Crew to Tackle Tough Meter Reading Team From Elm City Saturday.

The Gascos baseball team of this city, having achieved q big reputa- ton throughout the New England states. has been besiegcd with offers for games and finally Manager Jim Lynch has signed his million dollar outfit to play against the New Haven Gasco team. The contest will be staged in the Elm City Saturday. The New Haveners are well up ir the New Haven City league and should give the Lynchmen real rub.
 Johnny Sheehan will probably be on the firing line that day and Ko- pee will occupy the catcher's berth. The New Britain team sees this as .the hardest game of the season and lin order to get real workout be- fore Saturday. the Gascos will take on the R. X E. team at St. Mary's field Thursday night. Danny Dris- coll win have his first workout then and Manager Lynch will look him over for probable relief use Satur-
 iay.