davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BERLENBAC H-DELANEY co
LIKELY TO BE HOT AFFAIR
Battlers Who Are 10 Meet in Championship Contest
Thursday Have Raised Tone Of Their Boxing
Glass by Willingness to Fight.
BY SPARROW McdANN.

LEW YORK July ONc pugistc in
public interest is manifested the light
heavyweight Championship of the world which held in
Brooklyn Thursday between Paul Berienbch and Jack Delaney
lenger.
When Dan Morganhs nickname is Dumb Dam
anything dumb about this bdreyved the igtheayywet
Battling
good and proved only among pounders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
WESTERN CLUBS MENACE
I.s SKIDDING HJJGMEN'S LEAD
New York Pilot Is Convinced That His Teams Play
In Latter Part of July and Early August Is Sure
to Make or Break Flag Chance.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

YORK July 1oMer Higgins the sagacious manager of the
M Yankees apprehensve He he has right to
be- fact he really ought to be at least bit
hgy Higgins series with the Western Of the
League stadium may well determine which club will
win the this year
this week his bfudgon boys
Cleveland
Inv inrt the YankS for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
NAVY DEPARTMENT. NINE !.
WINNER AT ANNAPOL is

Special Dispatch TO The star
ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 10.-Navy
Department base ballers, among the
leaders in the race for the Potomac
Park League title In the Washington
Government circuits. defeated lthe
Severn nine here today in a 16.in:
ming game, to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
DRAKE TO CKLE RYAN
AT KENILWORTH TUESDAY,
FIRST BAsEMEN.

lily DRAKE lightweight champion Of
weight opposite Jimmy Ryan from Waterford Ireland. via the
United States Navy Keniworh Tuday With ring
ability punch
einie Miller Is optimistic of the crowd Tuesdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Jewish bantam, faces Paul Heeley.
Southeast Irish lad: Johnny Ganzza,
Italian battler, meets Eddie d Simon,
Fort Myer yolingBter als
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Floyd johnson, aged as. one.tirnes
contender for the world heayyweigIits
boxing championsh - deputy
sheriff in Auburn. Wash.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

The recommendation TO raise the loan
was made by the League OF Nations
Financial committee and Its purpose
win be to alleviate the situation OF
10000 Bulgarian refugees who were
made homeless and landless by the In
ter-exchanee OF population In the Bal.
kan countries since the war. The loan
will bc secured by certain revenues Of
the Bulgarian government.
The League has previously given
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

financial assistance to the Greek refu.
gees and to Armenian refugees through
the Commission Of Df. Nanscn.
siderable interest to Jews In view OF
the requests presented TO the League
that some steps be taken by this body
to help the situation of Jewish refu.
gees.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
MURDER CHARGE BROUGHT AGAINST
JEWISH MERCHANT IN GERMANY

The case, which was termed new
Dreyfus affair, involves the Jewish
merchant, Rudolf Haas, of Magde-
burg, q well known supporter Of the
republican party of Germany.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
LEAGUE TO RAISE $4,000, 900
LOAN FOR BULGARIAN
REFUGEES, IS REPORT.
Move Recalls Petitions Of Jewish
Refugees

washlngton-A ten million dollar
loan to help Bulgarian refugees settle
ON the land will he raised by the League
Of Nations. according to reports re-
ceiyed here by the State Department.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Berlin.-(J. T. A)-Great interest
and excitement are displayed by the
press Of the country in murder
charge against Jewish merchant.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-12

Truth is the seal of God-Talmud.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
El Centre Elks
Gather Tonight

All members Of FL Centre lodg,
Of EhS are expected to he at The
annual meeting of the lodge tonight
when the new officers recently elect
cl will hc inStalld by Joe Burke. OF
Santa Ana, past district deputy
grand exalted ruler for California.
south.
Preceding the lodge meeting
dinner will be served in tie dining
room at 6;45.
The annual report of the lodge
cff.ccrS viii bc presented at the
lodge meeting.
Officers to be installed are NJ. W.
NaShluru. exalted ruler; Il. NJ.
CruwcN, esteemed leading knight
Chlc Y. Hin. esteemed loyal
lti4lt; Elton Il. Christian. esteem
cd leriuriug knight; Henry B. Swan
SON, sccrct.rv; Fred Gianola. treas
urcr; Jack Stcitf. tilcr.
Delegations Of Elk~ from other
lodges IN ;te valley aad from the
coast are expected Tor the installa-
tiuu ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

roads and $7..500,00o for forest
trails. The expenditure will be the
same rs the program for the pre-
ccding two years.
The telegram received by Dircr-
tor General Rountree states that
there will be strong opposition by
eastern congressman and senators IN
the passage of this appropriations.
The western headquarters of the
United States Good Roads assocla'
tion here in Santa Monica and the
permanent headquarters in Birming-
ham, Alabama. are sending letters
and kilograms to the members of
the association in every state in th"
Union TO act promptly. An aggrcs'
sive campaign is being conducted
through the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
Good Roads Now
Need $165,OOO,0O

Hon. j. 4. Rountree. director
general of the United States Good
Roads association, received a telc
gram this morning from Washing
ton informing him that the Dowcil
bill for federal al dior the building
of good roads authorizing an cNpcn,
diturc of S165. 100000 for two years
for federal aid in road construction
WAS reported to the house Yesterday
bv the good road committee of that
body. The measure carries $4,000
coo ANNUALLY for the fiscal years
of 1929 and 1929 for rural post
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
Think That Ruth
Is Slipping Now
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April o.-Bascball
with its uncertain WAYS, may pro
ducc any kind of surprise during the
regular season, hut it can hardly
cqual what the training season
pl oduced in the New York NankS
Not so many weeks ago, in their
first week of training. the former
American League champions looked
like Il grammar school squad at 4
I.icnic. They appeared to be the only
criuuS rivals of thcs Bost on Red SoX
fol last place.
But in few weeks. as if by the
Influence of magic wand, the
NankS became not only ball club
but II dangerous contender for the
American league pennant.
The estimate of the strength of
the Yankees is not based entirely
upon the form shown in the exhibi,
tion series with the Brooklyn Rob,
inS, but the hcartleSS way in which
tErv have murdered high class
pitching means something.
For the first time since Babe
Ruth joined the club. Miller Hug
gins has y team that is not built
around Nlbe Ruth. The babe,
trying desperately for comeback,
is only one of the ball players now
and even if he fails to come through
the team will not suffer.
There are many smart baseball
men, friendly toward Ruth. who
believe he is reaching the end of his
string. He is in better physical
shape than he was last year. but the
ball players who have been watch
ing him are of the opinion that he
has lost his eve.
Even if he does not hit flock of
home runs, the Babe will be a
valuable ball PLAYER. but he hasn t
his job cinchcd with Pascal and Cul
lop on the bench waiting to step in.
1t seems certain now that the
Yankees will be in the pennant
race with the Senators. the Ath-
lCtics and the Browns and with four
clubs SO closely matched, the
American league race ought to be
Il free for all from the start.
Chiloquin, Oregon. has voted $25,
600 for high school building.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
Improve CalexicO
Water Works Soon

Calcxico's city council has voted
the sum of $40, 800 for the construc
tion of II new filtration plant at
the CalcXico water works and build
ing operations will be started i'm
mcdiatclv.
Plans and specifications for the
filter have been approved by the
state health department. The plant
will have a capacity of approx
matcly 100000 gallons per day
which is sufficient for the normal
requirements of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
Eyes Hurt When
Reading?

If much reading makes your eyes
hurt try simple camphor. witchhazef
,tc., rs mixed in Lavoptil eve wash.
The first application soothes the
pain and regular use of Lavoptik
makes the eyes stronger SO you can
read and work more. Clements
Drug Store, 9th and Main Sts. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

Chiloquin, Oregon. has voted $25
700 for high school building.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

A cigarette made with P. A. not only
rolls easier-it burns better and, what is
very important, it tastes better. Cool and
sweet and fragrant. Doesn't burn the
tongue or parch the throat. The Prince
Albert process prevents that. Go ahead
and roll 'em with p. A.!
Step around the corner today and get
some p. A. Make some great cigarettes
with it. And, to vary your smoke-menu,
tamp load of this wonderful tobacco
into the bowl of your old jimmy-pipe.
No matter how you smoke it, P. A. gives
you the glad hand in every perfect puff.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

Needs Free Press
Continued From Page /
constituted the principal news print
ed there about our country.
News Is Constructive

constituted the principal news print
ed there about our country.
News Is Constructive
THAT day has passed. Since
1916, due to our increased cable ia
cilities and the reduction of cable
tolls, as well as a keen desire for
more information, the amount of
news exchanged between the Ameri-
cas- has been increased greatly and
its character more constructive.
i venture the prediction that as
a result of this congress the papers
in the United States in the future
will present more complete and more
accurate pictures of the cultural
and industrial progress of Latin
America and that the press of those
republics will give to their readers
better understanding of the ideals
and purposes Of the United States. -
The President praised the South
American press, declaring that one
LatinAmerican newspaper zap.
preached university' for its great
amount of public service in cultural
and scientific endeavOrs.
Throughout the address, the Pres
ident upheld the rights of free
speech and free press.
Free Press Safeguard
A free and enlightened press be-
comes one of the safeguards of lib
erty,' he declared. 1t is the func.
tion of free press not only to
make truth available to everyone
within its sphere, but to cherish
and develop ii public sentiment for
all that is loyal to the truth
The address ended with an ex-
preston of hope that the congress
would become permanent institu-
tiOn.
The first congress of journalists
was fine idea, he said ~ hope
it will achieve all that its promoters
could wish. 1t seems to me it would
be well if your gathering could be
repeated periodically, possibly al
ternating between Latin America
and the United States. Such meet
ings cannot fail to have far reach
ing consequences.
The President spoke highly of edu-
cational and cultural progress in
Latin America and also of develop.
ment of commercial relations be
tween North and South America.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
DIR. Cunningham
Found L. A. Wet

DIR. and Mrs. r. L. Cunningham
have just returned from Glendale
by way of Los Angeles The doctor
says they not only had to make
manxedetours enroutc because of the
forrehtial rains of the past few davs
but even in the metropolis they had
10 take a roundabout course to avoid
flooded sections of Wiltshire boule-
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
SHOOTS WIFE AFTER
THREATENING HER 3 DAYS

MONTEREY, Calf, April S.-Af-
ter threatening the life of his wife
continuously for three days. Vernon
W. Chagun, %, last night shot her
twice in the back and then attempt
ed to take his own life. They were
taken to the Monterey Peninsula
hospital where attendants said Cha
gun would probably die, although
they held forth hopes for Mrs. Cha.
gun : recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
THEATERS
THE VALLEY.

THE NALlL6 Y. - Nplllt pu'tI
mcnagcricS have been assembled a
motion picture studios, but perhaps
4uccrcst and most diversified ever
, gathered together for one pictur,
was mobilized by Warner Bros. t0I
! their production of THE Sea
Beast" starring John Barrymore
now at the Valley theatcr.
The largest animal was whale
which San Francisco firm con.
tIactcd to furnish. OF coarse that
! could not be kept at the studio So
rEcv took what part of the studl"
was necessary to it. The smallest
/ living things were Il ease OF care
fully guarded tropical insects used
tor real atmosphere in the closcupS'
Several species OF monkeys were
used. One Of these was Il marmoSt
five iuchcS long, the smallest mon
kew in the world.
Another was Clemcmtine, John
Barrymorc's own pet which orig
nallv belonged to Georges Car
pcntier. WAS given by him to Gladys
Cooper. distinguished English act
rcs>. and by her children to Mr..
barrymore during his triumphant
nine weeks London eng cement in
-" Hamlet.
Miss Dolores Costello. leading
lady. WAS very much interested IN a
pair of parakeets. BY special ar
r::ngemcut> I'm alhatrosS from th"
equatorial zone was procured beside
loo >cagulls. IN octopus and sword
fish. Il flock of pcacocks. several
rockatocS. and variety of colorfu!
but harsh voiced tropical birds. in
Guiding IA pair of macaws. ana some
plain everyday Java fowls com
rlcted the count of fcathercd actors.
The rest Of the animals were:
man-eating shark, several water
buffalocs. small tropical pigs, goats.
ponies, and fifty big fat rats with
long. slippery tails. From the be
ginning to end of the picture the
property department was medley
of queer noises from morning to
night.
Millard Webb directed THE Sea
Rcast. which was based on Herman
Melville 5 "Mobv Dick :.
THE PALACE.-Readers and ad-
mirers of Peter b. Kyne's novels
Lave something to look forward to
for Paramount has transferred to
the screen his latest story. THE
Enchanted Hill. - and the photoplay
is scheduled to make its local ap-
pearancc at the Palace Thcater to-
day and tomorrow.
The picture has much to recon-
mend it for it boasts the direction
of Irwin Willat. who jumped into the
lmelght some months back with
" North of SO :. and ii presents a
brilliant east headed by a quartet
cf outstanding PLAYERS. Jack Holt,
Florence Nidor. Noah Beerv and
Mary Brian.
The action centers around Holt
and Miss Nidor. who are neighbor-
ing ranch owners in New Mexico.
Circumstances force them to be en-
cmics for a time. but they are fin
fllv compelled to unite against Il
common enemy who would take
their land away from them.
Into this story of adventure, in
tfigue and romance has been packed
al those elements that delight the
average film fan-desperate hand
to-hand encounters. gun fights,
horsemanship feats and Il score or
more of up to date thrills in which
&iIplanes and machine guns figure.
Staged against "A background of the
colorful Mojave desert. the picture
is as scenicallv beautiful as it is
Nividlv exciting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

The Coachclla strain of Acala cot
ton proved superior to others at
Stafford. Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

a or the title
songs Editor together letter.
final will be published Write
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

A to- stall strawberry market for
direct selling of Strawberries will
soon be opened for the second sea
son ut The Dallas, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

Apple growers of Wcnatchee,
Washington. will contribute one cent
n box toward 1926 advertising.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Geraldine Farrar, Ameri-
can opera star. snapped in
front of the Adlon Hotel,
in Berlin, where she has
been singing in opera.
G Henry Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
PERSHING AND FOCH

American Legion men throughout the country, and
eX-service men in general will be pleased with the
honor conferred by the legion upon General Pershng
and Marshal Foch of France, in making them honorary
commanders for life
Thus in peace time the great body of World War
in this country have the sterling charac-
ters for leaders that they had during hostilitles No
is going be less desirable citizen through
having Pershng and Foch for mis- example
In General PerShng'S case, making HIM honorary
commander enabled him and the legion TO overcome
difficult situation. The majority of legion men
wished to their old time commander at their
head, so that he could again lead them to France in
1927 for their convention he did in 1917 to defend
the allied cause.
Yet they knew that the demands made upon the &C
tive commander of the legion such that they would
already weakened by his efforts to adjust the Tacna
africa dispute. Husky John Quinn of this state
has declared that the duties of commander require al
most a super-hunlan man. and John knew through a
year of experience head OF the legion Pershlng
also knew that the active anderShlp is too stren
uous for him and sought to avoid it without sighting
his former comrades.
Bv electing Pershing honorary commander the way
is paved permit the general to lead the legion to
Paris next year and at the time allow younger
man take up the strenuous work OF the active COM
,nander.
In eectng Marshal Foch to the same position as
General Pershing the legion has made friendly ges
ture toward the French nation that is certain to be ap
preciated by our old allies. Much of the misunder-
standing between the United States and France IN re-
cent months has been imaginary and uncalied for In
honoring Foch the legion and the American people
have honored France and the already strong ties OF
friendship between the two countries are mmeasuraby
strengthened.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
"OPERALOCUE" IS
SCHEDULED FOR
NOVEMBER NINTH

Believing that the public of this
city will particularly enjoy an eve
| ning's entertainment in which music
has leading part, the FL Centre
Music and Arts association. which
has just been organized in this city,
announces the engagement of Hav-
rah Hubbard, who will present an
opcralogue at the Palace theater on
November 9, for its first attraction
As the purpose of the association
is to sponsor the presentation Of en-
tertainmcnts of cultural value and
of type which will appeal to the
more discriminating taste, an opera
logue has been selected for the open
ing number.
AS the term, "opcraloguc. = has
been coined by Hubbard, an eX-
planation of the word has been re-
ouestrd by members of the associa-
ton.
Hubbard 5 opcralogucs are not
= Interpretive lectures on operas
They are presentations, to the ear,
the eye and the mind, of the essen.
tial beauty of an opera. The text
is recited from memory; every char
acter is imperSonatcd and portray.
cd; the entire dramatic action is
placed vividlv and powerfully be
fore the spectator and the word and
action are combined and synchron-
lied with the music just as in the
actual performance of the opera il
self The musical score with all the
orchestral and vocal factors retained
is used.
Work Is Praised
Press notices Of Hubbard 5 work
are most flattcring. Austin Adams
of the san Diego Union, writes,
"Aftcr attending one of the Hub
bard opcralogucs, one knows and
appreciates, as never before, the
meaning and the lovcliness of the
opera thus presented. How one man
can conjurc up before an audience u
whole opera--music, story, charaet-
crs, scenes, everything = goodness
knows. But Havrah Hubbard does
this. Does it convincingly, superb
ly, unforgctably. y
The Music and Arts association,
which is a non-profit, community
wide organization, plans TO bring
several other attractions to the city
this season if the public shows its
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
Copyright, 1926. By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S LEMONADE
STAND

Saturday there was no school IN
Woodland near the Orange lee
Mountains. where Uncle Wiggily
lived in his hollow stump bungalow
and where the animal boys and
girls played.
LET : set up a lemonade stand
and sell cool drinks for a penny a
glass; said Jingle. who was one
of the forty leyen little bunny
rabbits belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
Longears.
That will be jolly good fun, my
cabbage!' exclaimed Janglc. irving
to pretend she was French rab-
bit.
So the two little bunny girls got
an old box that had once been filled
with oranges or lemons, | forget
which. And there was no way of
telling, for the box had in it now
sort OF perfume. Sometimes it
>mcllcd like lemons and again like
oranges.
"Howcver. il doc>n matter, "
said Jingle. What We must do
is to get some real lemons, not Just
= smell. and make cool drinks.
I've need ice, sugar and water, -
added Jangle.
The two little rabbit girls asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy for what
they needed, and the muskrat lady
helped them set up
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'm
perial Valley for this date
in past years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Oct LIZ 1Q11

John Fitzpatrick and Miss Tcrna
Havens were married by Rev. ". G
Conley at the residence OF Lee Hay,
ems, west of the city. The bride i.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
Havens, Imperial Valley pioneers
and the groom is a rancher residing
west Of the city.
Mrs. Lota Byran returned today
after q summers trip which took
her to Texas, Kansas, Colorado, Wy
oming, Montana and points in Cali
tOrnia. She resumed her duties a:
court reporter in the superior court
this moning.
NJ, and Mrs. Amer Hammer:
celebrated their wooden wedding at
their home in Water District No
i. y house full. OF guests helped
make the event a notable one in the
annals Of that district.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
TEN YEARS AGO
Oct. l6. 1916

Phil d. Swing was appointed
chief counsel for the Imperial II,
rigation district.
The FL Centre Library board held
Il meeting and the following items
were included in the report pre-
scntcd By the librarian: total vol.
umcs in the library, 6794, total
card holders, 3393; circulation, non.
fiction, 280; magazines, 252; fiction,
1910; juvenile, 455.
Attorney Frank Bjrkhauscr, Of
Brawlcy, was court house visitor
TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
DIR. Palmer Tells
KiWanians of Trip

An interesting entertainment pro.
gram including musical selections
and short talks featured the weekly
luncheon Of the Kiwanis club yes,
tcrday. DR.. X. l.. Palmer told Of Il
motor trip through six states last
summer and 4 visit to his former
home at Liberty, Ncb. Two vocal
numbers were sung by Ray johnson,
accompanied at the piano By Miss
Margaret l.anicr.
james Cameron became member
of In" club AT the meeting. Visit,
ing kiwanians were Jack Chcs
borough and Curti, Bridges Of
Hrawlcy. Guests Of the club were
Mrs. Todd and Charles Soncs Of HI
Centre. Oliver Lingo was chair
man Of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-16
Step tbs way. ny friends!

their lemonade stand at the corner
where many animal folk passed dur
ing the day.
+ Though it was October, still the
, day was warm, and Jingle and Jan
gle thought they would take in a lot
Of pennies, which they planned to
give to hospital or to the Fresh
Air Fund or something like that.
And after the stand was sct up
j and covered with clean paper, with
a pitcher Of iced lemonade. and
glasses and cigar box 70 hold the
money, why. really, il looked very
, cute.
"All we need agy IS some one to
buy our lcmonaae, said Jingle,
Her, comes MIR. WhitcWash, the
polar bear gentleman, said Jan
glc in a whisper. He IS always
warm before winter starts. Maybe
he will buy something from US.
And Mr.. Whitcwash did, drinking
seven glasses of the cool, sweet lem
onade and paving a penny glass
for il.
"Sevcn pennies! " cried Jingle in
delight as She counted them
"Scvcn is lucky number said
Janglc. II guess we re going 70
get rich We Il have lot Of mon
cy for the Fresh Air Fund.
But alas After the first custom
cr, no more stopped at the bunny
girls lemonade stand to buy, though
the two Little rabbits waited and
waited until the ice was nearly all
melted Then Jingle aud .Janglc
, saw their sisters, Tingie and Tan
glc, going 10 the movies and the
lemonade bunnics said:
"Oh, wcll 90 with you.'
but who win tend our lemon,
adc stand?' asked Tingle.
Gwen get Daddicums Uncle
Wiggjlv to look after it, SAID
Jingle. And whom the bunny gen