davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-18

Moses. He also IL the fret man
to give TO the public its initial mo.
ton picture drama in natural col.
ors. It was 1.-THE Glorious Adven.
ture," made In England, with Lady
Diana Manners, daughter Of the
Duke Of Rutland, in the star role.
He, In company with George X,
Spoor, will now give to the motion
picture world the production OF
1.-THE American" in natural vision.
the next great step il the advance.
ment Of pictures.
Marion Constance Blackton IL re-
sponsible for the adaptation and
continuity for THE American"
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
A Good Actor

Paul Wagner, whose enact.
ment Of the title role in that
curious foreign importation Of
some seasons back, THE Golem."
IL remembered by Washington
screen lovers, IL making his first
appearance in an American pro.
duction In Rex Migrants Metro
Goldwyn success, 1.-THE Magician"
which comes to Loew's Columbia.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
Lovely Expatriate

Although Alice Terry, the
screen actress, was born in In.
diana, she has played no less
than five French feminine char.
acterizations In Rex Ingram pro.
auctions. She played the art
of a French girl in THE Four
Horsemen." "Scaramouche," THE
Conquering Power MARE Nos.
truTn" and now In 1.-THE Ma.
gician," Migrants Metro-Goidwy
production OF the novel OF the
same name by Somerset Maugh.
am, which comes to Loew's Co.
Iumbia.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
SWanee

Swanee plans for the early
weeks Of 1927 are now being
mapped out and include a chain
of "JaZz Battles" to be staged
between the Swanee Syncopators
and other prominent Meyer Davis
bands. The initial two contests
in syncopation will probably
feature the appearance of the
Meyer Davis Collegians. headed
by Nathan Brusiloff. and the
Davis Ramblers. directed by Mil.
ton Davis.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
Harmony

THE Atlantic Four" recognized
as one OF the leading quartets.
IL the presentation feature at the
Rialto. Besides being excellent
harmony singers they are enter
tainers. besides. They will include
in their program "Red Riding
Hood" an unpublished number,
by Percy Venable.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
Palace Novelties

Colby Hartman. production
manager OF Loew's Palace The
alter. has arranged a striking stage
setting for the enga cement at
Loew's Palace, beginning tomor.
row. Of the California Nighthawks
Revue. Mr.. Hartman has also
staged the orchestral novelty,
THE Message Of Yuletide."
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
FILMS ACHIEVE THIRD
DIMENSION

achievement motion pictures. Natural
photography and sereoscopc projection This heraed for
lease in 1927.
George Spoor head historic Essanay Company and
Stuart Backn founder Of Ytagraph Of the
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
LINK TO OLDEN DAYS IS
EDDIE LEONARD

Eddie Leonard and his minstrel Bunch Keiths
Christmas beginning managerial
well special
+ha hoh ~ HE +hoafn
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
VETS ASK VOTE
ON DRY LAW

Al drive to obtain national ref
erendum on tho question OF modiKy-
ing the American prohibition law
was being organized today among
Congressional vets.
The referendum. it was said, would
he held in November, 1928, in con.
necfion with the Congressional and
Presidential elections, if the vets
are successful. Dry leaders VIII be
asked to cooperate in getting the
referendum authorized by Congress,
Both vets and drys meanwhile
were preparing lists OF witnesses TO
be summoned to testify about pro-
hibftion at the beer hearings
which start April 5 before the Sen.
ate Judiciary Committee.
The vets will hold the stage first
having been granted the week OF
April S to 10 to present testimony
IN support OF their demand for lcgis-
lation legalizing beer and wines
I'm to the point where the liquors
are Intoxicating in fact. Sucn
legislation. the vets contend, would
not REQUIRE any change in the Eight
zenith Amendment.
The drys win be heard during the
week of April IL to IL TO present
testimony refuting the wet argu.
ments, and in defense OF the exist
ing dry law.
Although much preparation is be
ing made by both sides Tor the
hearings, neither faction anticipates
any action by the present Congress
toward modifying the law.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
TORNADO Loss.
IS S1,000,000
BY international News service

ny international News Service
ORANGE, Tex. March 26.-Dam.
age in yesterdays tornado which
struck the Orange oil field district
had mounted to 100000, accord
ing to conservative estimates today,
The casualties remain at one
identified dead and eight injured.
two OF whom may die.
One hundred and twenty-five OIL
derricks were destroyed. The
twister also struck the Government
ship storage yards three mics south
of here, where wartime built ships
are stored, the only damage being
snapped cable guy lines.
1t again descended on the Vinton
oil fields, IA miles away, wtl-re one
derrick was blown down.
The occupants Of an airplane
piIoted by W. L. Jameson, Of San
Antonio, with Mrs. Stella Johnson,
of that city, as a passenger, had a
narrow escape in the path OF the
tornado. A forced landing was
made.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
u. S. Cattle for Greece

NEW YORK, March 26.-Depleted
herds in Greece are being restocked
with prize American cattle. it was
today declared by Fry Kehata,
president OF the Standard CONNER.
cial Tobacco Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Watching the
Score Board
sy United Press Leased Wire

Yesterday hero. - Jakcy MaN,
Cincinnati, who Tanned two batters
and caused another to ground out
after the Cubs had filled he bases
in the eighth. The Reds won, ; to >.
The Tigers defeated the Browns
- to 4, for their fourth straight
victory.
\ six run rally in the ninth gavr
the senators the first game of II
double header with the Yankees. )
IL :, but. the hugmcn got revenge
in the second, "'nning , to /.
Glenn Wright got away with two
homcrs in the Pirates J to victory
over st. Louis.
The Robins got IN early lead and
Grimes held Boston safe. Brooklyn
winning 10 >.
Chicago went into triple ii"
for second place with Cleveland and
Philadelphia by beating the Indians
IL the tenth / to >. It was Lyons
twelfth victory of the season.
The PhillicS made dozen hits off
two Giant pitchers and won easily
, { to :.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
MCGOWAN and Lee
Are in Training
For Fridays Go.

Billy McGowan and Harry Lee,
who are booked to meet in ten
round 60 ut the Imperial Valley
Athletic club Friday night, are due
to weigh in at 100 pounds at >
O'Clock on the afternoon OF the fight.
McGowan is now training at Jack
Dempsey gymnasium in Los An
gelcs, and was reported last week
by Johnny Schiff to be in great
shape. Lee is doing his working
out at the Coliseum in San Diego
under the eyes of Billy Mcmahon.
These men fought Il har-raising
draw here three weeks ago and Il
great battle is expected when they
hook up Friday night.
For the other half of the double
main event Joe CLANCY and Jimmy
Huff will trade wallops. Both have
decisions over Battling Paul and
they should provide the fans with
plenty of excitement during their
stay in the ring.
Two four round prclimiuarics are
scheduled to start off the bill one
Of which Will feature Young Solano,
brother of Kid Mex, who put up
such a whirlwind opener two weeks
ago against Tony Posay.
De la Fuentc of CaIcXico and
Young Taylor viii open the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
TODAY'S WANT ADS.

FOR RENT-AtfMfa &2o acres.
milo east Of iIcbcr. lf0 acres, ,
miles west Of CaIcXico. Address
Box 397. BrawIcy or Phone Braw-
ley 800. 23tf
FOR SALE-A number of small
two and three room houses. Cor
ncr Seventh x Broadway. 23tt
FOR RENT-Furnishcd room apt.
Coates Apt. $40 AdamS. 23tf
FOR RFiNT-35 acres soft soil for
corn Cash or shares. Owner
might furnish team. Harry Cross
90l No. 4th St. 2&t2
FLORENCE Apartments and rooms.
Hot water for bath and laundry.
III Commercial. -3t3
FOR SALE-Uscd Ford. Cheap.
Snap if sold now. 643 Olive. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
|SPORT NEWS SECTION

ing commission to approve the
match.
Both fighters, in exclusive inter
views today with the United Press,
declared they were willing and
would be ready to meet at the pro
posed time, and in any one of AZ
other states in the union.
lit doesn t matter to me where
the match is staged, said Dempsey.
81 will fight Tunnncy in Jersey
City or in amy other place that Tex
Rickard picks for the bout
The challenger. interviewed ON the
movie lot where he WAS found pos
my III some heavy love sequence be
tOIc the cameras, appeared similar
~ mconcerned over the action Of
the eastern boxing board.
"Of course | IN disappointed that
they turned down the match,' he
5; id, grabbing a towel and wiping
q smear Of makeup off his face.
" But if Tex Rickard takes the fight
across the river it $ 0. k. with me
! have waited n long time for Il
chance ut Dempsey. And whether
We fight III New York or III some
other state is not going to make any
difference with me.
Neither Tm ncy nor Dcn.pscy ny.
pealcd worried over the boxing
hpard 5 threat to bar them from
tehtiHg in New York if they take
part in title match ip another
state Both felt, they declared,
tat the next championship battle
would be bigger event ihan any
thing that the New York athletic
commission might do.
DEMPSEY broke into a sardonic
2rin wh,n told Of Commissioner
Mudoom 5 remarks concerning his
physical condition, and the state
laent he was "a "ncIyous wreck.
- was never in better condition
ia my life. he declared. "Of
COURSE only weigh lsS pounds. |
i.lvcu I changed five pounds N MY
weight in the last 10 wears.
1mr champion will be 80 years
Old tomorrow. He trains darly IL
his downtown gymnasium, and nest
week he leaves tor his mountain
camp at Orahdo Springs. On
.fU4u,t /, .c goes into traln!aT a
III, quarters in Saratogo springs,
y. T., where he plans to ponsh Oft
ioi his september battle.
Dempsey, at this time, is probably
in better physical shape than Tun.
rcy, whose mimic love making IN
;he glare Of glicgS and calcium is
admittedly poor training for Il
Woald : championship prizcfight.
The champion retired From the
"movic racket : nearly year ago,
ANA press reports TO the contrary,
las adhered since to a rigid course
~ training in anticipation Of a clash
Sc iii either Tuuucy or Harry Wills,
negro challenger, in September.
pcnpscy would rather fight Wills
than Tunca, figuring that II matcn
with the negro would net him twice
as large a purse, and also that Wills
is the weaker opponent of the two
c4allcngrrs. he reels, however. that
H., cards are stacked for TuMncy
r,atch in September, and he is pre-
yartu- for tnlS CVcut.
"Iu fact, ! want to fight both of
'lrm, he went ON. And l. want
20 moct them both this year. |
,,uld finish off training for either
o.r OF them in two months.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Adams-O'
Go Tonight is
Doped to Sizz
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 23.-With
the arrival today of Johnny Adams
rootcrS from san Bcrnardiuo. every
thing was in readiness for the ten
round bout here tonight between
AdamS and the "Tcrriblc Tonlmv'
o 'Bricn.
The struggle tonight has attract
ed a great deal of interest in the
southland boxing fraternity as it
is the first meeting between the two
lightweights. They both use the
same tactics, depending mainly upon
smuggling to win their matches.
Because they both carry Il dyna-
mite punch and like to stand up
and exchange blow for blow, sports
men are slow to take bets against a
Knockout
O'Bricn was slight fayortc to-
day because it is believed he can
hit little harder than Adams.
The winner of tonight 5 bout will
probably be matched with the Win
ncr of the Mushy Callahan-Jacl;
Silver fight for the Pacific coas,
lightweight championship.
Young Harry Wills meets Paul
de Hautc in the six round semi
windup and Battling ski fights
Don Levy in the six round special
event.
Pomona high school has landed
Archie Ncshit, former football play
err u, the University of California
AND coach at the Lincoln high
school here last year. rs its grid
mentor for the coming season, II
WAS learned today,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
For Rent-ReaI Estate

FOR LEASE-'On good terms to
right party, 100 acres alfalfa. 4
room house and = room tank house.
Also separator house. Lots Of good
shade. Easy to irrigate. p mile
east of Alamitos school house,
Meloland, north Y of tract 81.
Write to owner. DR.. +. d. Grand
mason. 7l41. 50. Hill St., Los
Angeles. StlJ
TO LEASE for vegetables. 10 acres
If soft la"d for cash or shares
'Chas. Z. Parker, miles west and
u miles south on Brawlcy
VEGhIABLE End. 100 and 40
acres, old alfalfa, for rent. L. IL.
Allen, owner. See W. t. Hancock,
Rcaltor, 80 Main. eff
FOR RENT-140 acres alfalfa, 500
per acre, water paid. 70 acres
ready to put up. Inquire IL, G.
Rinklcib, Box S63, FL Ccntro.
19t5
FOR LEASE for vegetables, 40
acres alfalfa land about ; miles
northeast of FL Centre. Price SO
an acre. This is desirable and
close to transportation. Clarence
+. Gage, Rcaltor, 4l0 Spreckcls
Bldg, san Diego. 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
IMPERIAL
Ry Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL. june 23.--Mr. and
Mrs. VI. N. Dizncv motorrd to San
Diego Saturday afternoon, where
N,r~. Dizney viii spend the summer
with her aunt. Mr.. Djzncy returned
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Llcwcllyn are
the proud parents Of 4 son, born
Monday, juno 2l.
Mrs. LouiSc Barr of this city. who
has been attending normal at Santa
l'arhara, is visiting friend, mt
Compton,.
Miss Betty Mccall is home from
tie summer vacation. She h",
been attending southern branch,
University Of California.
Friends received news from Nj
and Mrs. Arthur Brown, formerly of
this city, who write they nave moV
rd from Blythe ia Tcnpc, Arizona,
Mr.. Brown was formerly connected
with the Imperial Irrigation district
hero.
Miss Lois Cook, who has been "a
tending school mt Rcdlauds, is hom
for the summer.
Mrs. i. X. Robinson Of Mes#nj,
district, was pleasantly surprised
Sunday evening, when about - o'
ter friends camr to her home, tm
occasion being Mrs. RobAsou E,
birthday. The guest, brought rc
v>hmcntS Wbjc& wrrc enjoyed H.
al present, Mrs. Hohirsot W#
The recipient Of mary gifts.
Mrs. ". L. Townsend is ahoH'
again after u few days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. House of Na.
/ Diego, Speut Sunday in the clf#
They left early Monday motoo-
for PhoeniX,
W, ". Brown visited in tai> clJ.
Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
For Renf-Rooms
HOTEL HOLLY WOOD. Rooms and
Apts. Sixth & He'll. 25tt

HOTEL HOLLYW WOOD. Rooms and
Apps. Sixth & He'll. 25tt
FOR RENT-Housekecping rooms,
753 State. 15tf
FOR RENT-&oom on porch and
inside, also small house. 651 Conn
mcrcial. 27tf
NICE cool room with sleeping
porch, connected with bath. Suit
able for two gentlemen. Call
SCR 1Stt
FOR RENT-Eoon. w"Il furnished.
outside entrarcc, joins bath. Close
in. Gentleman Preferred 30
Brighton. 22t3
FOR RNNT-F'uruishc1 room, sim
gle or double, adjoining shower.
394 Hamilton. 22t4
FOR RENT-Room suitable for one
gentleman, and board if desired.
$40 Broadway. oct
FOR RENT-Sma!l store room or
office at 472 Main st. Chas. Will
son. If
FOR RENT-Bcdroom and sleeping
porch, private entrance. Gentle
men only. 81 Olive. Pits
FOR RENT-Slccping porch. 76i
Olive. 21t4
FOR RENT-Gentlemcn 5 quarters.
Cool, sleeping porch, with two
beds, adjoining large room, well
furnished. Shower. Reasonable.
Close i'll. Js3 Brighton. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Here ana There
in Sport Wcrld
Dy United Press Leased Wire

Newark, N. j. - The Pete Latzo
Willie Harmon fight, postponed last
= ight because of rain. was put over
until tonight. Cloudy skies, how.
ever, icndrrc'} doubtful prospects
for staging the fight,
New York; state boxing rule
bars hrothcrS from #rtion as seconds
Hence, clyde and Art lludkinS,
brothers OF : 90 lludkins, who will
fight Ruby Gold>tcin here Friday
light, are mcmoti2ing set of wig
Wag signals with which to advise the
Nebraska lightweight from front
row seats.
San Francisco.-Waltcr Mails, -
Louis Cardinals SouthpaW, has been
purchased by the San FranciSco
Seals. He will leave the Syracuse
international league team, owned bv
the ST. Louis club, for the coast
at once.
San Jose. Coming from behind
after taking the worst of it fol
five rounds, Jose Beach last night
won Il decisive verdict over Vie Nor
riSou in their ten round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE
IN DOUBLE SHOOTING

GLFNIIEAD, l.. l., June 2@.-Mr.
aud Mrs. Sidney +. Brewster, soci-
ally prominent in New YORK and
Long Island. were dead today as the
result of a double shooting at their
secluded Glcuhcad home. Police be.
lirvcd Brewster killed his wife and
then turned his revolver on himself.
Months of quarrclS were said 10
have preceded the ShootingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Help Wanted

WANTEb-Boy living at home 20
act as assistant in stock room. No
experience necessary, an oppor-
tunity for advancement, See O. a..
IIarkcY. manager stock room. G..
W. McCabc, Inc. 757 Main st.
92tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
HOLTVILLE
by Press staff Correspondent


uOLTNILI.E, Jun" -".-Ira Iloff-
man was operated on Saturday for
Appendicitis. II is reported that
hc is getting along nicely.
Misses Fay and Jessie Dobbs re-
Gently entertained several Of their
friends at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Kumbcrs. Those who enjoyed the
affair were Mildred and Ruth GaIa-
tin, May Ellen Ycargin, I.rona
Gush. Elizabeth Connolly, IrmaIcan
Simpson. Archie Gailatiu. joe NJ
Queen, Robert Ycargin, Elmer
Spark, Wendell Green, Theodorc
Iiubb, Clinton Spr&gur, Mrs. Frank
kumbcrg and Mrs, !. T. Connolly.
Mrs. |. II. Shaw entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club at her home
last Wednesday afternoon. Thg
guests who attended the affair were
Mc>damc- Bill Pond, j. Z. SNYDER,
Milton Johnson. Q. {. BiXier and T.
B. Harmau. The members present
were Mcsdamcs Dave Ricketts,. ,Icfl
Mills. }. y. Brown, II. y. Pike, G
c. Darling and e. G. Woodland.
Miss Ida Edwards returned -
Iloltyilic las week after attending
college At Whittier for the pas
yrai..
Doris and Dorothy NorIey, Wayne
IIendriz spent the Weekend at
Hcdlands visiting friends and rrla-
tivca. Dorothy Woglcy went on to
IIenct to stay for several weeks.
Miss Margaret Compton left Mon
day morning fl llcmet. Miss
Compton VIII remain at Homet fer
several weeks.
sam Romau lcf5 for Dinuba, whore
he will spend the summer with Lis
parents.
Mrs. Willard Mu~hru~A Of pasa-
dona iS spending several days with
frr parents, Nj. anj Ms. John
! CroWdcr, jack Carroll Of Pasadena
i visiting the CroWjer's.
The Baptist church VIII have 4
pot luck supper Thursday evening
at 1870 the homc Of Rev. and Mrs
l.. II. Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thci>r.I
spent the Weekend at Eucanto and
, San Diego.
Mrs.. Siua Little and children,
Vernon, Maggie and Mrs. G.. 4. Ne
; Ctciland end SON Junior, left Satur
day might for Hom,.' where the,
+ cApect TO stay fo1 the summer,
! Rev. and Mrs. +. II. Binchar,
and daughter, Virginia, Mrs, Joe
! Baker and Nayiorio Baker Bomui,
Lee Webb, Sam Sutherland, Bh
.jardin and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Me
! kinnor were visitors ut the home %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Grig1, sunday
,atternoou.
Mr. and llr~ Robert Frost an,
family, WHO have been visiting Il
the home Of Nh and Mas. :. y
/ Frost tor several weeks, 'Dft SYN
, day morning for Saa Diego whcr
they WIN remain tor the ,umm,r.
h.r. aud Mrs Jack Payne rrturuc,
to lIoltyillc Saturday AFTERNOON
spending - week at Live Oaks
Gordon Schneider is seriously i
at his home.
Mrs. Gjcn Wilkinson aud ivy
grandchildren leIt for chuja Visit
Saturday, Whcro they will yi>i
with relatives for two weeks.
Andrew Hendrix, who ha, bee
iu the hospital for several weeks b,
.coG,c Of au Infected haud rrtumc,
to his h"mo Saturday.
!. g.. King spent the wreh-cn
with hi, wife in san Diego.
Nh varictir, cf cherries, frm
early Richmond To- Royal Ann ar
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
4 65-Y ear-Old
Woman SWirns a
Mile for Start
Hy rnitcd Pre.s LEASED Wire

SANTA MONICA, june -
Mrs. Anna L. Van Skikc, % year
nid sea siren, swain Il mile in the
surf this morning as starter of her
season : training for new long-dis-
taace swimming honors.
The aged mermaid was conveyed
by members of the Long Distance
Swimming club, which she founded
and is the leader.
Mrs. Van Skikc, who has ncgo-
tiotcd $50 miles in loNg-distancc
SwimS Siucc last September, is
training her club-mcmbcrS for a
water carnival to be staged here in
August Prizes are to be awarded
at that time to the best long-diS-
'&Hrc swimmers at various ages.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Miscellaneous
For Sale

PIANO fOk SALE or rent. 515
Broadway. Phone 2IS. 21tf
FOR sALE-SpceIar new tubes.
3Ox31a, $500; 29X4.40, $500.
Wires FOR Tires, South Fourth,
FL Centre. 19t1
FOR SALE-Marmon Sport Sedan,
rum only $4,000 miles New Duco
paint, elegant condition. $2250
will takc it. Ask for Wilson 5.
Smith, POS {. St. San Diego. 22t6
FOR Eight milk COWS, six
heifers. All coming fresh in
Sept. and Oct. On Reid ranch, -
miles north Mowser store on Red
wood canal. 22t6
SAGE IiCNEl. Ncv crop. fine fla
ICr. Gavin : Iic0cr, or incoln 5,
Imperial. 19t4
FURNITURE bought and sold. f.
Il. Chcser, lIcber. l6t30
FOE SALE-5OO Marsh Seedless
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. ID.
II. Hunter, San Diego, Rte. 4, Box
479, Nursery, Lemon Grove. 19tf
FOR SALE-Pidgcons, White King
and Red Carous. 764 Vine St.
1Str
FOR SALE-To move, Gent houses
l2xl4. Fhone 572, after 4 p. IN.
Collins Wrecking Company. go
No. 18th St. If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
VEGETABLE LAND
FOR RENT OR SALE
Any locality. Any
Acreage
See
W. W.E.HANCOCk, Realtor
SO Main Street
FL Centre, California

FOR SALE, EXCHANGE Big
Bear Lake resort hotel and cafe.
Elevation $500. Among the tall
pines and cool mountain streams.
Good fishing, hunting, open all
year, Good music and dancing,
cabaret in season. Best paying re
sort in San Bernardino Mts. Price
$4,000. Equity $4,000.
Also 6 room mountain home. mod
crn, situated on two large sight
) ly lake view lots, on paved blvd.
Accessible all year. Price $500.
Eqgity $500.
Also general mdsc. store, $50 ft i'm
proved business property in Santa
barbara 60. on coast highway. Is
tablishcd 81 years. price So, 900.
Equity $4,000. See or write own
crs. We wish TO retire from busi-
ness. Bon !, Los AIamos, Cal.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
DEMPSEY Y--TUNN NEY
FIGHT BEGINS. TO
SEEM PROBABLE
Both Ready to Box in Any
Other State if n. Y.
Commission Baiks.
BY LINCOLN QUAREERG
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, June 3D. Jack
Dempsey, world s heavyweight
champion, and Gene Tunncy, fore
most challenger. will probably meet
in u title bout next September de.
spite refusal of the New York box
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Rouse On Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable ter.Is. Val
ley I"'"he- g 26tf
FOR SALE-New stucco house,
Furnished or unfurnished. 532
State. 27tf
FOR SALE-New modern five room
house, with double garage. Terms.
Phone 5l4. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

In the distillatc burning tests for
rontrol of alfalfa aphiS in the Ante
Hope Valley the cost Of oil was $40
I'm acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

\ gigantiS dairy farm will he
started ON the Hearst ranch, san
Simeon, san Luis ObiSpo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

\ ncw center of the san Dicg'
county farm bureau has been organ
izcd at Carlsbad.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Base Ball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

eSCeruHy hcSlIICS
Washington, 81, New York 10.
Chicago i, Cleveland 3.
Detroit 9, st. Louis 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday with modcr-
ate temperature. FoGgy or cloudy
in the early morning.
Southern California; Fair tonight
and Thursday but cloudy or foggY
ives. portion tonight; normal temp,
CraturC.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Thr Ventura comfy farm burelu
recently had poultry tour of the
county in which - poultrvmcu were
present