davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11

X
whipped cream, | feel decidedly dad
like" in my attitude toward it, and, by
the way, have you ever sprinkled nut
meats over pie before the whipped
cream is put on, or tried a spoonful
of orange marmalade underneath the
cream?
Pumpkin Pie
billings for pies)
2 cups pumpkin
l cup sugar
Is cup mild favored molasses
5 eggs
l cup scalded milk
l cup cream
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cinnamon
y teaspoon cloves
Y teaspoon ginger
Il teaspoon nutmeg
L tbsp orange juice
Mix pumpkin, sugar, salt, slightly
beaten eggs and spices and moisten
with two tablespoons boiling water
Blend milk, cream and molasses. Sea-
son to taste. Fill unbaked crusts and
bake in a slow oven three-fourths to
one hour, or until silver knife insert
ed in the filling comes out clean.
Since your pies will be no better
than their crusts, tits best we discuss
pie crusts just a little. The ingred-
tents should be as cold as possible
cold water and cold shortening. II
you haven't had much experience II
putting pie crusts together, it is best
you use two knives and cut the short
ening into the flour, or fork is con-
venient, and some women find a pota-
to masher a good implement. Be
sparing of the amount of water which
you add as too much water causes E
tough crust. Add only little at 6
time, and just until the flour will clear
the bowl and the dough will begin tc
cling together.
The right kind of an over for pie
crust is very hot-around 450 degrees
II it is shell, which is to be baked
the oven can be kept at this tempera
ture all the time, but for double crus1
pies where the filling must have slow
cooking, put the pie in quick oven a
frst-450 degrees-until slight col
oring appears, and then reduce the
temperature to a moderate oven-35(
degrees-so that the filling can cool
through very slowly. In this way you
will have crisp, faky pie crust and ;
soft, well cooked filling.
Our pumpkin pie belongs to thu
custard pie family and special car
must be taken with it that the filling
is not baked too rapidly. Eggs can
not stand a great deal of heat, and i
the oven is too hot, a custard will
separate and be tough.
/ Following is recipe for plain pi
crust, and is enough to make on
double crust pie, or two shells, if yo1
are careful with the rolling.
Pie Crust
IL cups Rex Flour.
Y tsp. salt
Y cup shortening
Cold water (about tbsps.)
Sift flour and salt together; cut il
sorotening. Add enough cold waite
to make stiff dough. Toss on light.
Toured board. Round up by pattine
into mound between the two hands
Divide into halves. Roll out to fit pan
Put into pan very lightly to avoit
stretching. Cut several Sits in uppe
crust to allow steam to escape from
pie.
We cannot omit from our holida,
pies, mention of Cranberry pie. 1t il
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11

RECIPES
Squash Pie Filling
2a cups sieved cooked squash
y cup of sugar
2 eggs
| cup of milk
tablespoonful fsalt
1 teaspoonful cinnamon
a teaspoonful of ginger
Mix and fill pan lined with unbaked
crust and bake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-11

times.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

season in the Yankees ninth
straight victory. They beat the
Browns , to 4, although outhit.
The Tigers made it two straight
over Washington, to. >, putting
over the needed run in the ninth.
The Giants rallied and managed
to win a game from the Pirates 5
to >. After the first inning the
victors didn I score off Morrison
until the ninth.
The Mackmen pounded three
Cleveland pitchers and had an
easy timc winning. 10 to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Limit ALLOWED BY BOXING LAW IS
TO Be GIVEN BOXING FANS TONIGHT
WHEN BOYS WILL STEP 80 ROUNDS

I that is hardly likely.
In front of the Lee Brown ruckus
is another 10 round scrap between
Bobby La Sale and Art Alavcras.
/ Lat1aIlc has been sojourning in this
neck of the woods for several weeks
past, during which time he has ap-
peared at the local arena in a num-
Der of bouts. When Bobby get $
through with scrap half the fans
are roofing their heads off for him
as the best little fighter that has
ever bobbcd up here, ana the rest
of them are hoping he gets half
killed the next time out, just be
cause he is the cockiest little piece
of fighting machinery that has been
here in a long time. If Alaveras
is half the fighter that La Sale is,
the second 10 roumdcr tonight
should be like the battle Of the
Boync.
Johnson Fights Self
For the six round scrap Battling
johnson and Horace Self VIII pro-
vide the fireworks. Both hail
from Brawlev, but johnson prefers
the Tamarack ranch designation as
his home port. These boys went
at it hammer and tongs several
weeks ago, johnson nosing out by
Il shade, and Self asked immediate
lv for "A return match.
Johnson has stepped ahead rapid
~ in the last year and he has inn
Ilovcd his boxing, 1T the same time
strengthening his always hcftv wal
lrp. Self put up n rafting good
right at Brawlcy this week and
should be in fine trim for tonight 5
lartN.
There will be a four round curtain
laiScr TO open the show. The match
maker has not vet advised us who
will he in the ring for this number,
50 if will have to be passed up with
The nope that a fast opener is pro!
Njdod for what appears to be real
high grade card,
Tie first bout viii be called at
$40. Fans will have no excuse to
cffrr if they fail to see tonight s
sltow, when the postmortcms arc
beng held tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
BY JIMMY GREEN

With 80 rounds OF boxing, the
limit allowed by the California law
offered to the puo.;c aj the Imperial
Valley Athletic club tonight, and
with two 10 round main events in
cluded on TIE program, the arena
should hold a large crowd of fans
when the opening gong sounds.
In addition to the boxing, the fans
are offered without additional
charge, "a splendid moon, almost full,
IL flock of brilliantly shining stars,
and plenty of Imperial Valley fresh
air, all set in a delightful atmos,
rherc, as a means of passing an Gu
tertaining and enjoyable evening.
The boxing card is the work OF
"Cap' Stevens. The weather and
heavenly decorations have been fix
cd up by Frank Richmond, who
made a special trip to weather head
quarters to arrange for them.
The First Is Last
As boxing cards, like Chinese pro
grams, begin at the back and work
forward, the first bout to be dis,
cussed is the last one, between
Knockout Brown of San Francisco
and Harry Lee of San Diego. These
two birds are rated among the best
light heavies on the coast. The
fans know what Lee can do, having
seen him in artion here three times,
and each time he gives splendid
exhibition. Brown has the stamp
of approval from plenty of folks,
including none other than Walter
Earwood, secretary of The Califor
MIA boxing commission.
If these two leather pushcrs do
not give the fans plenty of thrills
it will mean that boxing has degoL-
clatnl 10 the ning g.ponr stage, and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

Euenos Aires. The American
amateur boxers who participated in
the recent an-American boxing
contests have sailed for New York.
London.-Audrcy Boomer, vetcr.
an golfer, won the Daily Mail 3
professional tournament at St. An
drews with a medal score of 297.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
were tied for second with 800.
New York. - Sarazen, carrying
top weight of 1872 pounds, is favored
to win the Toboggan handicap,
feature race Of the opening day
card at the Belmont track otday.
San Francisco.-Pcrmanent sus-
pension of Charley Hoff, Norwegian
pole vaulting champion, who refused
to fill an engagement in San Fran
cisco May 8, was recommended by
the Pacific association of the A. A..
L., meeting last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
HELP WANTED
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Boy's s bicycle from high
school grounds. Notify 7S9
Brighton. Reward 17tf
LOST-Bunch of keys. Ford key on
bunch. l flat key 1856. Return to
Press office and receive reward.
20t3
LOST-Bctwcen Brawlcy and Fish
Springs ON Los Angeles highway,
one "4X7 Fircstonc Cord Tire, to-
gcthcr with tube on 32x6 rim;
section in tire. Notify Pacific
Land and Cattle Co., Imperial,
Calf. 1913
hNsf---l.ight brown Spit, answers
to name Joe Boy. License number
~. %5.to reward. Phone 337R,
5lI Vine. l2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Position by experience
ed tractor driver. Box 324, FL
Centre. 1876
WANTEp-PoSition as bookkccpcr
or cashier for hardware or auto
mobile company. Practically 10
years experience. Will be perman-
cnt. References gladly exchanged.
Write r. +. James, San Diego,
2252 Fourth ST., or phone Main
6395. cot,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
Mrs. KATE E. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds
SIG Main Street
Phone 437

WANTED-Married man (no child
ren) to take charge country store
for about three months. One who
speaks Spanish. Reference, j. f.
Red, McCabe Store, Rte. 3, FL
Centre. lift
REAL SILK HOSIERY. Edwin
Stewart, Imperial Valley S.
Branch Manager, Box III, Ell
Gentro, Phone 251W. 17t6
rkEt,. use tins year of camp site
among big oaks. Plenty of water
and shade. miles from Live
Oak Springs. Everything free.
Press Box 943. 14tf
y TRAINING school for Hairdress-
ers will be opened June 18th at
Holzwasser Inc, San Diego, 3rd
floor. a thorough training in
modern beauty culture is offered.
Information and terms ON request.
Katherine +. Richards, principal.
10t26
BABY CH!CkS-Imperial Ringlet
Barred Rocks and darl:. red egg
pedigrccd r. |. Reds. Pest quality
and' lowest prices. Custom hatch
ing. We can hatch more chicks
from your eggs than your hens
do. Mrs. IL. Thams, Rte. |, Box
2l0, FL Centre. Fast to end of
pavement then IL mile north.
thur G. fri If
HARTZELL-The Roofer. Takes
guess work out Of roofing. Phone
251W. adv
uhNlIukE WANTED-II5 No.
7th Phone 623. l4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO FOX SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 21S. 2ltf
FOR SALE-50O Marsh Seedless
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. ii.
II. Hunter, San Diego, Rte. 4, Box
479, Nursery, Lemon Grove. 19tf
FOB SALE-Pidgeons, White King
and Bed Carous. 764 Vine st.
1877
5000 GRAPEFRUIT and tango,
iue trees. York Nurseries, High
land. Calf. 2t52
FOR SALE-To move, tent houses
12x14. Phone 572, after 4 p. m.
Collins Wrecking Company. 270
No. 10Th st. 7tf
FOR SALE-Pedigreed German Po-
lice nups Mother second cousin
to Stronyl'cart. P:ice reasonable.
442 Hell. 15t6
FOR SALE-R. I. Red cocks from
accredited stock and good laying
strain. w. E. Abraham, Box 1437
Brawley. Calf. 15t6
FOR SALE-Chevrolet coupe in ex-
cellent running order. Motor just
overhauled, $3.50. Terms. Wilson
Mchine Shop. Phone 545J. 15tf
FOR SALE-Head Milo. $23 per
ton. Threshed $50. G. G.. Hussey,
Seeley. 1876
FOR SALE-Second hand business.
Inquire p. O. Box o36, FL Cen
tro. 1913
FOR oALE-Cheap. Sewing ma
chine and electric fan. 657 Holt,
1853
FOR SALE-Registcred Jersey bull
Guaranteed in every way. j. d.
Leja, miles southwest of Mel
GLAND. 1868
FOR SALE-1924 Studcbaker Big
6, 5 passenger. Duco paint. New
rubber. North on Sixth across S.
d. & A. First turn west to canal.
Terms if desired. 20t4
FOR SALE-One string of cows
and lease l mile west FL Centre,
P. O. Box sS3 Fl Centre. 20t3
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Tractor
SIG, l. II. G. double disc plows,
s foot tandum discs, just over
hauled. Want hay, jersey or
Guernsey cows, fresh or heavy
springers. Address Box 975 Val
ley Press or at Ranch miles
west, y miles south of Seeley.
j. G.. Armstrong. 20t?
FOR SALE-Two wheeled trailer,
tight box. weight 315 lbs, capa-
city half ton. j. C. Spencer,
Seeley. $1,000. 20t3
FOR SALE-Ford truck, / ton
fully equipped, practically new,
R. M. Newton, Wepler S Camp
Grounds, Holtville., 20t6
FOR SALE-IIay stacker. McCor-
mick Big Six mower. Only
cut 10 acres. Hay rake. John
Deere combination disc and pow
cultivator. Ranch miles west,
! y south of Seelcy, or Box 975,
Valley Press, J. c. Armstrong.
2Ot'
FOR SALE-1Ncw cantaloupe field
wagons and racks, complete. 500.
New conveyors, any length per
foot, 50. c e. Harp Co. Braw-
ley. 20t2
FOR SALE%Uscd heavy double
tractor disc cultivator and plows.
c. +. Harp Co. Brawlcy. 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Here and There
in Sport World
By Up;ted Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero. Bell of the
Cardinals, whose home run, scoring
"a man ahead of him. enabled his
team 10 win II 4 to / pitchers bat
tie from Philadelphia.
Babe Ruth made No. j. for the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

broad jumper; johnny Parsons
Nprintcr, and Norton Nacr, lurdlcr.
Iiouscr Dye, GrumblcS, Stcvcr and
Ross scored al points for L. :. G.
in the national meet last year, L,
:. c. won the meet last year with
33 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
FOR RENT
ROOMS-HOUSES

HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
Apts. Sixth & He'll. 25tf
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
reasonable rates. Mission Apis,
Commercial and Sixth SITS. 5tf
TWO OR THREE Housekeeping
rooms, $l.0O per day, everything
furnished. 355 21st st. San Di
ego, Cal. Phone Main 1898. 5t2(
FOR RENT-Men s screened sleep
ing room and new furnished apart
ment. $40 Adams. 15tf
FOR RENT-Sleeping porch. 434
He'll. 1916
WANTED-An unfurnished room in
Jacumba, or small cottage. Phone
729, Ell Centre. 17t6
FOR RENT-Good room house,
garage, close in. $27.50 per month.
Key at III Commercial. 1876
COUNTRY CLUB Inn. South 9th
st. Cor. Holt. Live in cool, COM
Portable men s club. $5 by week.
$l5 by month. 1Stf
NICE cool room with sleeping
porch, connected with bath. Suit
able for two gentlemen. Call
SCR. 18tf
FOR RENT-One furnished four
room bungalow, on Magnolia
Ave. Vacant now. Inquire 672
Orange. 18tf
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage. 4
rooms, modern. Permanent only.
Inquire Room 8 Bank of Italy
Bldg. 1913
FOR RENT-Two room tent house,
partly furnished. 753 State. 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Yesterdays Results y
Los Angeles 10, San Francisco +.
Missions 4, Hollywood 0. go. -. ....
Seattle s, Oakland !.
Sacramento 3, Portland /.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YeSterday' Results
New York >, Pittsburgh I.
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn =.
Chicago 8, Boston 4.
st. Louis I, Philadelphia /.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Young Sam LangforJ, colorcG
lightweight, was given the decision
after he boxed 10 rounds with Pet,
Peterson, also colored, at the Pasa
dcna armory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Base Ball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

feoJeTuay 5 Results
Chicago -, Boston I.
New York ., st. Louis I.
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland >.
Detroit &, Washington D..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Edgar Bros. Realty Co.
SACRIFICE

FOR SALE-Pcdigrced White Leg
horn coclicrcls, 10 weeks old. 7Je.
Cocks $3.50. Pair geese, goslings,
goose eggs. f. y. Deyo, Rte. ,,
Box 14S, y mile east Acacia
school, 21t3
FOR SALE Ford Sedan, 1923, new
rubber. excellent running order.
$3.50. Terms. Wilson Machine
Shop. Phone 545T. 21t2
FOR SALE-12 blade Odcll clec-
trIr safety razor sharpening ma
"a cline. No competition in valley.
Second hand. good working order.
Sell on terms. Hutchinson. Phone
Imperial 129 after s or 9 p. IN.
21t4
FOR RENT-Small furnished bun
gMow, piano, fine shade and
,tiawn. Adults. Inquire 53G Holt
Or Coggins Garage. 2ltf
SATISFACTION - The splendid
rains assuring big crhps create a
satisfactory situation in Sacramcn-
to Valley. Suttcr Basin is in the
heart of this great valley. Excel
lest water supply. R.ch soil. Sup
crlor transportation ana markets.
Greac variety Of crops, fruit,
vines, alfalfa. vegetables and
grain. Fair PRICES. Easy terms.
New toWnsitc With. fine invest
ments. Excursions weekly. SUIT
ter Easin Co, Shop p, Arcade
u! :. spring, Los Angeles. 21t1
FOR SALE-Gasoline range. al
most new. Cost $43. Will take $25.
Wilson Machine Shop. Phone
Dbl. 21t2
For RIlNT-Roomy cabin at Live
Oaks. See Z II. (RcdJ Mitchell,
ll5 y. Sixth or 538 Vine after
five O'Clock. 2lt2
FOR SALE-Roll top Office desk.
Phone G67. 2lt3
NANTEf-Job as driver, canta-
loupc sorter or general work. Press
Box 976. 2lt2
FOR SALE-A two chair barber
shop, one furnished lunch wagon.
One % Studebaker touring car.
Very cheap. See Mrs. Palmer, at
Ninth and l. SITS, Imperial. 2lt3
tOB TRADE or sale. medium stz-
ed truck, also trailer for light
car. Inquire Junk man, Sceley.
2lt2
FOR SALE-Uscd ton truck. Cash
or trade for used car. No Fords.
463 Orange st. Rear. 2lt2
MATTRESS work should be done
Before the summer variations. All
baby mattresses at cost. 1247
Main St. OF phone 5f5R. 10 y u
FOR SALE or trade. 40 acres of
Minnesota land ON Little Bass
Fake. An ideal summer home, For
further information call at Pitts
Apis, Flat s. IT Is 2S
AOCNTAlN COTTAGES for rent.
t If you want cool, mountain cot
tago, You cannot do better than
o Aipnss. Address Murphy \ Cram
cr, owners, iIipHsS. tues 4 FIJI #
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
w. l. STONE

OR EACHAAGE-A well located
apartment house at Venice. Can
deliver leased or not, property val
ued at $4,000, has $4,000 in.
cumbrance, Will take equity, in
Guiding furniture for clear land
worth 100000. II. R. Holt, Ore
gon Hotel. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Three baseball games are on the
schedule for the Southern California
conference tomorrow.
In the most important contest of
the day, Whittier will meet the Uni
versity of California, southern
branch, here. Whittier and Occi-
dental are the only schools in the
circuit that have a chance for the
pennant and defeat for Whittier
tomorrow would eliminate them
from the running.
In the other games tomorrow,
Pomona will play Caltek at Pasa-
dena and Occidental will meet Red
lands AT Occidental.
There were three knockduwns and
Il knockout in the main bout of the
amateur fights at the Los Angeles
Athletic club.
Martin Malone finally gained a.
victory over Billie Zukie in the see
ond round of a three round bout.
Zukie was knocked down twice be.
fore he took the count. Malone
was floored once.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
FOR RENT
FARM LANDS

FOR RENT--160 acres alfalfa for
dairy, soft land. viii divide. u
mile south and " miles west or
Westmorland. Ed Stokely. 11t2o
TO LEASE for vegetables. As acres
of soft land for cash or shares.
Chas. +. Parker, 2 miles west and
II miles south on Brawley.
8tf
FOR RENT-For vegetables. 40
acres near Holtville, good soil,
perfect drainage, or 4 years
lease. See R. NJ. Hobson, 442 So.
Seventh st. 17t6
FOR RENT-40 acres for vege.
tables. This land has been in al
falfa for eight years. From Aea-
ella school go east " miles and
Y south. Phone Calexico sos. A.
l.. Foster. 20t6
FOR RENT--i60 ceres for dairy
purposes o: Ray making. AL stand
of alfalfa. Land perfectly level
ed. New cement checks and fumes
Price $40 per acre for hay rnak-
ing or $25 for dairying. Within
5 mites of Holtville. Call o. see
G. r. kamm. Holts.!le. Phone, Of
flee 1zSW. Residence 33F21. 15tG
100 ACRES for sale. 14O levelef
and under cultivation. 100 acres
best silt land, ON roads, miles
west and II mile south of Seeley,
No. are Tract 80 Twp 16 South,
of Range ~ East. l will sell this
for $4,000, with $4,000 cash and
balance time, if interested. Write
Il. NJ. Waddell, Glendora, Cal.
6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
WANTED TO BUY

W ANTED--Sccond nand f--niturts
Cali 495W. S19 Main st. l9tf
WANTED-Good pasture for 30
head of heifcrs. Address Box No.
94l, care Press. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Jack Spar Fights
Arizona Wildcat
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 2l.-Jack
Spar. lightweight who fears no one
and has given the best of them Il
tough battle, will shake hands with
a new opponent at Hollywood to-
night.
opar's opponent will be Billy Al
ger, who came here recently from
Arizona, and who packs heavy
punch in both fists, Algcr is slug
ger.
There are few fighters in the ring
today who can behave as cooIlv as
Spar. Nothing seems to worry him
His level head makes him slight
favorite over Alger. Spar recently
held Tommy O 'Bricn to draw.
The scrap is scheduled to go 10
rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Athletes of more thau % Southern
California high SchoolS viii contest
for points in the five events, the dis
Gus throw, Toe yard dash, high jump,
broad jump and $50 yard run. The
meet will hc held on the Monrovia
high school ground, and special
grand stands have been erected to
accommodate the crowds that are
expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Fifteen University of Southern
California athletes will leave here
tomorrow for Cambridge, Mass, to
defend the championship their school
wo4 III the l. G.. y. y. 4. \. track
and field meet last wear.
The team is one of the strongest
squads in the field for the cham
plonship this year.
Those who will leave tomorrow are
Captain Bud Houscr, weight man;
Leighton Dye, hurdlcr; Lee Barnes
pole vaultcr; Kenneth Grumblcs,
hurdlcr; Ronald Stcvcr, hurdtcr; Bill
Cook, javclin throwcr; Joe Alcksi,
weight man; Alden Ross, high jump
cr; Henry Coggeshall, high jumper;
Ed House, sprnter; Herschel Smith,
sprinter; Percy Niersbach, ouartcr
miller; Cliff Reynolds, hurdler and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Automobile Loans

1T your payments are TOO large let
me refinancc your car. Loans als
made to individuals on automt.
Hiles, Investigate my easy month
ly pavment plan.
FRED II. CROSS
600 Main st. Ell Centre. Phane 359J
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

MONRONIN, Calf, May 2I.-The
first Official high school pcntathlon
in the United States viii hc the
sport feature Of Monrovia's 10th
birthday fiesta, Monroyia day, to-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

FOR RENT-160 acres alfalfa for
dairy, soft land. viii divide. u
mile south and y miles west or
Westmorland. Ed Stokely. 11t2o
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-Registcred Jersey bull.
Guaranteed in every way. j. D..
Leja, 2 miles southwest of Mel
GLAND 1868
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES

SAVE MONEY
If in the market for a good
used car we can probably
save you money and in
many instances offer you
terms far better than are
usually given. See us be-
fore buying.
L. p. SARGENT
l1o No. 9th st. FL Centre, Cal.
Phone 573
After office hours, 362 or 629
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

FOR oALE-Cheap. Sewing ma
chine and electric fan. 657 Holt,
1873
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
Apts. Sixth & He'll. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

'OR RENT-Two room tent house,
partly furnished. 753 State. 1868
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
CLAIMS OFFICERS
.UNJUSTLY TREATED
AmeIiOrative Action Asked
by Senator.
Times WASHINGTON bureau.
I322 kCC York AreHUe

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Declar-
ing the Government is unjust to
some 1856 disabled emergency Army
officers in not retiring them on pen
sion, Senator l.. d. Tyson today said
he would wage a finish fight for
these officers at the approaching ses-
sion Of Congress.
Tyson last session introduced a
bill making eligible for retirement
all officers who incurred permanent
disability Of 80 per cent or more
through service in the World War
The bill, which provides a retirement
pay of 70 per cent of the compensa-
ton paid before discharge, was re-
ported favorably Sby the House and
Senate Military Affairs Committees.
Il am going to call up my bill at
the earliest opportunity" Tyson
said today. The expense to the
Government will not exceed $1,000.
600 annually. and will diminish
rapidly as the officers pass away"
The Tennessee Senator said the
disabled emergency Army officers
are the only ones for whom Con
gress has not provided retirement
1.-THE American Legion, with 600.
600 members. more than 80 per cent
Of whom served in the ranks, has
five times gone on record in favor
OF this legislation. and the Disable
American Veterans organization has
passed resolutions favoring It on
four occasions" Tyson said.
The officers who would be bene
fitted by this legislation are on the
average twelve to fifteen years older
than the enlisted men who fought
under them"