davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Here and There
in Sport Wcrid

Princeton, N. J.-First use in the
east of the Huddle system in basket
ball will be seen here tonight when
Princeton opens its season with
Temple university.
New York. An American-Ita
team, Reggie Mcnamara of this
country and Pictro Linari of Italy,
were in the lead as the fourth day
OF the six day international bike
race began today at Madison Square
Garden.
Newark, N. J. Pete Latzo,
world s welterwcight champion,
meets Joe Simonich, Butte, Mont,
in a 10 round no-dccision fight here
tonight. The fights will weigh
in at about 147. Latzo was heavy
favorite.
San Francisco. Before 1900
tennis fans Suzanne Lenglen, champ
ion woman player of the world last
night defeated Mary X. Browne
California girl, in straight sets, SO,
6-2, in a professional match.
Oakland. Reports emanating
from Ashevillc, n. c., where minor
league club owners are meeting,
that Wilbur Cooper, former Pitts
burgh and Chicago National league
pitcher would manage the Oakland
club Of the Pacific coast league were
denied here today. Friends of Cal
Ewing and Del Howard, owners of
the club, received a telegram from
the club stating positively that
Ivan Howard would remain as man
ager. Cooper may be signed as Il
pitcher, however.
San Jose.-Bud Doyle, San Jose,
knocked out Hal Starrett, Sacra-
mento, in the third round of school
uled 10 round bout last night.
Portland, Ore. Weathering 8
savage attack for seven rounds, Har
ry Dillon Of Winnipeg, was knocked
out here last night by Leo Lomski
Aberdeen, Wash, in Il scheduled IL
round fight which had been adver
tised for the light heavyweight
championship Of the Pacific coast
Seattle. - "Chuck Hellman
Portland, won decision over Tommy
Garter, Arizona, six rounds. The
verdict was unpopular. Joe Pimen
thai, Los Angeles, decisioned Teddy
Sicdman, New York, six rounds.
! Bakersfield. - Bakersfield hi9l
schools football team, champions OF
Central California, will meet Lod
high school, title holders in the Sac
ramento valley, at Lodi next Satur
! day, according to instruction receiv
ed from the California interscholas
! tic federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
JUNIOR COLLEGE
ELEVEN CLOSES
GREAT SEASON

The junior college football team
ended it's season by q tie game with
St. Augustine school Of San Diego
&c. This game also marked thu
close Of a season in which the team
was not defeated. The team was
composed of first year men in col
lege with the single exception of the
center, Summers, who played on the
team last year. 1t is expected that
a majority of the men will be back
next year to fill their regular places
on the team and the prospects seem
bright for another successful season
Although losing only Summers by
graduation, his place will be hard to
fill for he was Il very accurate pas
ser and his work on the defensive
was of high character.
Anaya, at quarterback deserves
his full share Of the credit for the
success Of the team. He developed
rapidly during the course of the sea
son in his ability to pick the proper
play and his speed and accurate
tackling of an open field runner
| STAYED off some long runs and pos
sibly touchdowns by the opponents
Captain Willoughby played his first
season in the backficld and perform.
ed like Il veteran and was getting
better all the time. He was intrustcd
with the passing and did very
crcditablc pob of it. HoshakaZi ano
| II. Hart at tackle position played il
such a way that the opposition found
it very difficult to make any yard
age at all through them Hoshazaki
was especially good on taking his
man out on offensc. &. Mcneil
right halfback, did his best work as
an intcrfercr for the man running
with the ball, and his ability tC
! back up the line was very good. }
! Mcneil, fullback was line plungcl
and kicker for the team. His punt
/ ing throughout the season was of !;
| high quality and he was not out
kicked by any of his opponents
The ends were the weakest position;
on the team. Both ends, Harris
and Shaw were absolutely green mel
This year, neither having playeC
! football before. Harris, i'll spite OF
his lack of football knowledge sav
ed many a situation by his spect
alone however. He is big and fas
and with another year of experienc,
should be "A sensation. Shaw wa
somewhat light to team with Hosha
zaki on the right end of the line bu
his fighting disposition kept hin
there. The two guards, J. Hart anC
Kennedy, although playing thei
first year of football, outclassed il
! every single contest as to weight
fought like demons in the line witt
the result that very little ysrdag,
was made through that portion o,
| the j. c. defense. Abrams was tn,
/ only other man to go the whole sea
son with the team. He playC(
substitute center. guard, and end.
The men winning their letter
this year were: Capt. Willoughby
/ Anaya, j. Mcneil, Hoshazaki, Har
ris, II. Hart, j. Hart, Summers, Ken
ucJV and Abrams
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
10961-Dept.
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, IN and for the
County of Imperial

County of Imperial
ROSE FERTlG, Plaintiff.
VS.:
MARK G. FERTIG. Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting TO Mark G..
Fcrtig, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you Of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless YOU appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
She will apply TO the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia, this Sth day of June, 1926.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY G. p. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
G. l.. Brown, Attorney for Plaintiff.
y 10 II ~ ID | Is - 20 Il 10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
CENTRAL UNION
HAS HARD GAME
FOR SATURDAY

Central Union high schools real
big football game of the season u
scheduled for Saturday with the
Calexico eleven in the border city
4 victory over Calcxico will mean
the valley championship for the
Spartans, and on the contrary. If
CalcXico is victor, the locals vii!
be out of the running.
In preparation for the game
Coach Armstrong put the squad
through a light workout last night
and plans stiff practice each night
for the remainder of the week.
Several of the players suffered
minor injuries in the game with
Brawlcy last Saturday, but all are
expected to be in good shape by
the time the game with CalcXico is
called.
Once more, and probably for the
last time this season, the call Is
sent out from the high school foI
II large roofing section to accom-
panv the team. 1t is the crucial
game of the season and the loca
eleven needs encouragement if they
are going to pull through victorious
CalcXico has Il strong team and
. fighting one. There is no idea
around Central that the game is tc
be anything like sct-up. In fact
Central rootcrs realize that CalcX'
leo will probably give them ii
touuhpr battle than any tenn tn,
Spartans have faced this year, no.
excepting Swcctwatcr, San DicgJ
or Yuma. CalcXico would dearly
love to beat the blue and whit,
squad out of the championship and
will use everything 1T has to do so
No matter which team wins, thoSC
who attend the game are certain
Of seeing a good contest, and tow
loyalty demands that all who can do
so make arrangements to attcn,
Saturdays game.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
TURKEY GROWERS
TO POOL FL0CKS
FOR CHRH MAS

Plans for a pool for the advan-
tageous marketing of Imperial Val
ley turkeys for the Christmas trade
have been completed, and the Tur-
key Growers Association under the
management of y. J.. Drummer of
Holtville will handle the deal, in
which all growers may cooperate.
The association handles the out
put under the brand, already becom-
ing we'll established on the coast,
known as Imperial Valley Blue
Ribbon turkeys"
A summary of the success of the
Thanksgiving pool of the
association. which is sponsored by,
although entirely separate from, the
Imperial County Farm Bureau shows
that 1850 "turks' were sold. To.
tai weight of the birds was lS,209
pounds. The amount of the pool was
1922, which equals 40 cents Il
pound live weight.
a chcck on lhc Los Angeles mar
kot at that time showed that 4H
ears were sold, and that 80 of this
number came from Texas.
No turkeys will be accepted for
the pool after Dee. II, it is an,
nounced by the management. The
pool is open to all growers, regard
less of whether Or not they have
previously marketed through th2
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
So. California
Sporting Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Dee. S.-The Oc-
cidental college varsity basketball
team opens its season tonight meet
| ing the Orange quintet at the Holly
wood Athletic Club.
The Occidental five is figured to
be one of the leading contenders
for this season s Southern Californ-
ia conference title.
Solly Mishkin, Ward Hunt, Black
and other football lumnaries are
members of the basketball squad.
Ernie Hood, Crown City pride and
Johnny Godinez, flyweights, meet
in a rematch in the main event at
the Pasadena armory tomorrow
night. Hood will be favored but
Godinez will give him rough eve
ring.
Bobby Adamson and Cylde Colvin,
light -heavics, fight the semi final.
Knutc Rocknc, veteran Notre
Dame football coach, accompanied
by his family left here last night
for San Francisco.
Rockne will 90 from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu where he is sched-
ulcd to conduct a short term coach
ing school.
Mickey Bliss and Kid Kopccks
mix punches in 10 round main
event at the Wilmington Athletic
club tonight.
Joe Chaney fights Jimmy Hack
| ley in the six round semi -windup.
Santiago Gorilla, Panama feather
weight, crosses gloves with Pico
City arena tomorrow night. Gorilla
defeated Ramies the last time out.
Kid Ponce and Louis Avery meet
; in the semi final.
Jackie Fields, Jewish lightweight
took an easy 10 round decision from
| Henry Tuttlc, alias "King Tut', in
the main event at the Olympic aud
itorium here last night. Fields
took eight rounds.
King Tut, with peculiar crouch
ing style, puzzled Fields long enough
! 10 take tnc IlrSI TWO TauHub DH Il
wide margin and to break even i'll
the second.
! Fields solved Tut 8 crouch in the
latter part of the second, and at
the same time opened long cut
over his left eye. From then on
Fields took rounds and drew blood
as the occasion demanded.
| From the second to the seventh
round Tut failed to land solid blow
and then failed to land enough to
carry any of the late rounds.
In the six round semi final Pat
Corbett won a referee S decision
| over frankie Tierney.
Benny Furrel scored knockout
over Mateo Maguellino i'll the fight
preceding the semi final.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
La Barba Easily
Beats Williams

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. S.-Fidcl La.
Barba, flywcight champion of tho
world, was returning to his home III
Los Angeles today with the name of
Delos Williams. New Orleans, added
to his list of victories.
The small champion centcrcd his
attack i'll a 10 round bout with
Williams here last night on Will
Jams midscction and had Il decisive
shade in eight rounds of the 10. Two
frames were even. La Barba was
never in trouble but Williams
wcathercd six powerful offensivcs
and maintained his record of never
having been knocked down.
Jimmy Black, San Bernardino ne
gro and Henry Faligano, San Fran
cisco Filipino. fought draw in Il
fast six round semi windup. =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
L. $. LAND OFFICE
At Los Angeles, California
December Bird, 1926
Nou-C -Coal--Not Withdrawn

NpU-t -toal--\0t Withdrawn
NOTICE is hereby given that
NcNandcr =. Fnlbcr, of lIipass, Cal,
who, ON February 25th, 1925, made
Additional Homestead Entry under
Stock Raising Law, No. l.. A. 04O367
formerly I'll t9ntro C5SJJ for
NWi. NWh, sWH sWH, sBH
SWh, VIZ SEA, See. 35, r. II S.,
II 7 f., Lots !, ., SEA NEh, See
ton .; Lot SW14NWH, Section
/, Township Is South, Range Z
East, $. II. Meridian, has filed mo-
ticc of intention to make three year
final proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the United States Commissioner, at
San Diego, Calf, on the 1lth day
of january, 1927.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
William L. Stewart, of llipass,
Calf.
Charles Floyd, of lIipass, Calf.
Rose Fclbcr, of Jiipass, Calf.
c. C. Rowan, Cf Jacumba. Calf.
b. b. SMITH,
6t26 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Albert
Robinson, Administrator of the es-
tat cof j. $. Robson, deceased, to
all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them with
in ten months after first publica-
tion of this notice to the undcrsign-
ed, a l07 Rchkopf Bldg, FL Centre,
California, the place selected to
transact business of the estate, or
file them within ten months after
first publication Of this notice in
the office of the Clerk Of Superior
Court, Imperial County.
Dated this 9th day of November,
A. d., 1926.
ALBERT r.. robson.
Administrator.
Jas. W. Glassford, Attorney for Ad.
ninistrator.
Nov 10 II "a D l 5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore cx-
isting between L. ID. Grandmason
and Frank Amcs, is this cay dis
solved by mutual consent.
All obligations of the said firm
are assumed by +. d. Grandmason,
and All assets, claims and accounts
belonging to and or due and payable
to said firm are payable to f. ID.
Grandmason.
+. u. GRANDMASON.
FRANK AMj'S.
Dated, December 4, 1926.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
OUCH SEASON
FOR CHAMPIONS
I in FIGHT GAME
Dsets In Every Class
/ During the Year Now
/ Closing.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Ilited Press staff Correspondent

IEW YORK, Dee. S.-Transfer of
world IS middlcwcight champion
from Tiger Flowers to Mickey
tker and the knockouts suffered
kid Kaplan and Joe Dundee
lg almost to an end one Of the
! surprising years in boxing
pry.
bck Dempsey's defeat by Gene
lncy was the outstanding sur
rs but enough else has happened
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE
COMPANY CHANGES HANDS

CAMDEN, y. j., Dee. S.-Thc
Victor Talking Machine Go. was
purchased by Il New York syndicate
headed by j. and w. Scligman and
Company for $50, ,735 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
SCRIPPS COLLEGE TO
OPEN IN FALL OF 1927
by United Press Leased Wire

CLAREMONT. Cal, Dee. S.-Thc
Scripps college for women will open
to a freshman class of 30 members
here in the fall of 1927. The neW
school will be located near Pomona
college and will be under the fed
Grated Clarcmont Colleges plan.
Dean Ernest J. Jaqua will be drcc,
tor. Total enrolment will be limited
to 2J0 resident students.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
MANY HURT IN MANCHURIAN
RAILROAD COLLISION
BY United Press Leased w ire

TOXIC, Dee. S.-Dispatchcs from
Mukden, Manchuria, today said %
persons had been killed and "a Sc
riously injured when Il South Man
churia railway train collided with Il
freight train near Machungho.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
Help Wanted

WANTED-Two experienced weit-
resses. Del Monte Cafe, CaleX-
leo. ito
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

Harvard gun club beat Yale s
They ought to take it along to the
football game next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
ADS
See Nuffer Land Co.
J0S Main Street
Phone 45W

YOUNG ADY desires stenographic
position or general office work.
Fight years experience. Phone
232J. 8t3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09

who asked the same question. told
her as long as they want me as their
cook they would have to give me per-
mission to give the help cream be-
cause they needed to be healthy in
order to work. After no compromise
was accepted on my part they gave
In as they did not want me to go; they
were fond of Hungarian cooking.
My time was up and notified my
employers that was leaving. They
urged me 70 stay. was raised from
$65 to SIS and then to $50 but moth
ing could induce me TO stay.
All my friends were sorry to see me
go. They parted with 1--WE we're all
very fond OF you and even tho you did
not go to church with us, you were
sent by our lord 10 see that our lady
gives us good food. Then the groom
came and said "You are an angel and
you deserve our respect"
looked at him and said, do you
know what bolshevik is and what
he representa-"
"Oh, please do not speak OF such
terrible people" he replied.
But | continued "a real bolshevil
Is broadminded. intelligent, goodheart-
I'd and above all honest to HIS own
class. the working class. He believes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
HOw Chicago Workers Met TrumbuII

protest shortened the vicious sen
tence to one year in prison.
At seven o'clock in the evening the
depot was crowded with hundreds
of enthusiastic workers. They were
anxious to greet Walter Trumbull
Every minute they waited, seemed
like an hour.
At last the train came. The great
mass Of workers lined up near the
tracks bearing banners demanding the
release of all class war prisoners and
greeting Trumbull on his return to
active work in the fight against the
enemies Of the working class.
AS the passengers were getting of
the trains, the mass began to sing the
International The singing of the In
ternational could be heard thruout the
station. When Trumbull stepped of
the train he was eagerly seized and
borne on the shoulders Of the assem-
bled workers out of the station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
a Novel Way of Spreading BoIshevism

that every worker is entitled to the
full product OF his labor. was fight
ing for your rights and gave you the
cream of the milk and the best eggs.
Let them get sick from bad food, they
have plenty of time for II.
When left they all came to shake
hands with me to show me their
respect.
One day, in New York, received a
letter in an unfamiliar handwriting.
II read as follows:
Dear friend: You will no doubt be
surprised to hear from us. We are al,
ways thinking OF you, and saying
what a wonderful cook you were In
comparison to the one we have now.
She is only taking good care OF her
self as much as she can. We are
getting old stew nearly everyday.
For breakfast no more fruit but
skinned milk to our coffee and cere-
ais and eggs scarcely at all.
IF that was bolshevism what you
we're doing out here, then we will
preach 1t on the soap boxes on all
the corners when we come to New
York. Delighted to have your adj
dress so we can write once in a
while. With best wishes, your friends,
r. y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09

old mother, and then added: For the
help anything is good enough, they
are very easy to please. | have al
ready called up the butcher and
ordered five lbs. Of meat-which you
can cook any old way with potatoes.
AS long as their stomachs are filled
they are satisfied. That which is left
from my dinner you shall have. The
butter and eggs which they shall bring
are for the helps hall, and the eggs
from our chickens you use for the
dining room. We also have three
cows, so when the milk man brings
the milk, leave II stand until night
and take off the cream, all OF which
we don't use on our table and from
this you are to make butter every
other day. The skinned milk use for
coffee and cereals in the helps hall /"
She ended her little talk with: And
you won't forget to make those coffee
cakes which relish so much, will
you dear?"
The next morning. | baked some
cakes and sent in four pieces. putting
most OF them on the helps table.
also the cream which took of the
other night. ! helped myself to a few
flowers from the hot house which I
put on our liable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
BY MATILDA SCHNEIDER.
(Worker correspondent)

A dressmaker living in the city
working for unsteady wages not suf-
ficient to support her, is often forced
TO change her occupation. That is
what | did, having been broken not
only financially but also spiritually
With a fixed determination to get
some money, took a position as
cook in typical American bourgeois
home.
II was beautiful country estate,
with a mansion nesting midst shrubs
and towering trees, an estate such as
only. the wealthiest can possess. The
occupants of this exquisite mansion
were a mother, a daughter and son
who is the owner OF a "house furnish
ing store" in New York City, a cham.
pion Of card games, and possesses $50
police dogs
On my first working day. I was
called into the dining room by the
old lady to take the orders for the
day. my daughter is going to a
card party. and my son is going to
the horse races and viii not return
Tor u few days. so you will have very
little work." smilingly explained the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09

At 1880 they all came for break
fast walking thru the kitchen which
was spick and span, first the gardner
who was a tall lean man; his hands
and body told of hard labor. Then the
groom came, staunch enemy OF
bolshevism." Next the tender over the
cattle and his helper boy Of IA,
smiling and lifting their hats Follow
ing the dogtehder the chambermaid.
the waitress, the chauffeur, and laun-
dress. They were all happy to see
their table so CHEEKY and laden with
appetizing food but at each sound
they had their eyes on the entrance
until convinced them that ! was
boss over the kitchen
Saturday morning the old lady look.
ed thru my order and asked me why
had ordered sweet butter as her
son wanted butter made only from
their cream. But have no cream, l
told her.
what, are you not skimming the
milk every night she shouted.
"There is not much cream lately
and the little bits there is we are us
ing for our coffee and cereals"
"My lord" she exclaimed and near
" swooned.
was called before her daughter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-09
HOTEL WORKERS
SHOW WAY TO
FIGHT BOSSES
Cabaret Bosses Forced
to Recognize Union
ey J Worker correspondent

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Hotel
and Restaurant Workers Branch Of
the Amalgamated Food Workers is on
the job not only in words but also in
deeds. This was proven by the strike
against the stubborn boss of the Blue
Hour cabaret. This boss tried to get
rid of the radical element by firing the
delegate of the shop who tried to or.
ganize the kitchen workers into the
union.
AS soon as the union learned that
the most active members of the union
were in danger the union officials
went to see the boss, who refused to
listen to the union secretary. He de-
clared to the union head sarcastical-
ly: you know that this is a family
house and the union is not wanted.
What's more the fellow is not a good
waiter and | don't want him"
Recognize Union.
THAT is onepf the funniest state
ments l ever, heard" answered the
secretary. The man you fired has
been working for you good number
of years and you never found out that
he was not a good waiter until he
joined a union and began to ask for
what is coming to the workers If
you really do not want trouble, think
you had better recognize our union"
The boss was deaf to us when we
talked about recognition of the union
and finally declared: well if you
think you can fight me, go ahead and
do sol" We then decided to walk
out.
When the owner saw that the boys
were lining up and were going on
strike, he called the union secretary
back and said: Listen. you don't
have to call a strike. l think we can
settle this matter between us two
The union secretary refused to
listen to this proposal to sell out the
union workers. and established a pick
ct in front of the cabaret. AS soon as
the picket line was established the
boss began to feel the pinch Of the
strike. n
Workers Win Strike.
He then brought in bunch of gang
sters to terypEize the strikers. But the
gangsters wei4 soon convinced that
the union was in the right and refused
to slug the pickets for the boss.
When at tlEe end of the day, the
boss saw thatlhis expenses were great.
er than his income and that his bust
ness was falling off, he came to the
union headquarters the next morning
and settled. The boys all went back
to work in 1000 union shop.
Better conditions can only be gain
ed by organizing and fighting the boss.
Restaurant and ahotel workers, organ
ize!