davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20

ticular train was supposed to be on one-track road, where the road bed was none too smooth and where flat wheel or two was not consid- cred an offense. The player-director proceeded to make a sound study of railroad trains and after he fas satisfied that he had learned all the sounds fin their proper requence he tackled the problem of producing those sounds so faithfully that the listener many miles away would know that he was listening to the passing of a steam engine drawn train.
 Sound Scenery
 Ten Eyck Clay, director of the WGY players, is a seasoned actor of the legitimate stage and he has a working knowledge of the stage prop" He has found that the most difficult problem in the radio drama, demanding most in time and energy, is the production of sound scenery. Actors readily throw themselves into character and in the radio production it is not nec- essary to memorize lines. At most, two rehearsals of cast are suf- flcient for a worthy radio perfor- nance.
 A real locomotive bell and a creditable whistle were readily pro- duced. To these were added boards covered with sandpaper which, when rubbed one against the other, produced what may be described as the ug-chug of the engine. A sieve helped to define the sharp first sound heard as the engine puffs.
 Roar of the Trains
 Then came the problem of pro- ducing the roar of the passing train and the pounding or pumping of the wheels on uneven track. A metal panel, five feet long and an eighth Of an inch thick was decided upon for the roadbed. A couple Of youngsters on roller skates speed- ing over the uneven surface of the sidewalk suggested the rolling stock and a pair of roller skates was utilized as train. In the first re- hearsal, Russell Hoff, chief of the control room crew suggested that a couple of heavy cords be stretched over the metal panel. AS the roller
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20

treasury receipts. He also proposes to reduce the corporation tax from the present 23 1-2 per cent to 10 per cent of lower.
 To Stress Economy Policy
 Coupled with the presidents recommendation to Congress for & refund of income taxes will be a re- iteration of the White. House policy of economy. Returning senators and representatives have taken to the executive offices many suggestions for spending the prospective treasury surplus. but MT. Coolidge is giving them no encouragement.
 His spokesman said today that he even was determined to see if some- thing couldn't be done about the governments expenditure for lead pencils. which annually amount to $125,000. He has told the budget bureau to prune all along the line. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Auto Finance
Methods Hit

san DIEGO, At-. ~. ~pcrjal
district At'orary Kemp.-v yes
trrday ordered a >earrhiu. nyc,ti-
CATION ot mcthod> said 40 1aoc been
used bF northern "tlmHr." COM
panic~ in taking tarrlp1r possession
Of automobiles they iaFr Sold a}d
on which payments ave delinquent.
Complaint rrarhrd III, "st.rr YES
trrdav that hi4h hapd.1 methods
have been used ald hn .p-.-', ON ii
thorough probe ot 'ae-e methods,
An cmpIoVc u the ou. o. 'h.~c con
Germs, equipped with Il i.aa- otfir.
cr'> bad9c. is said - a.e. takcH
forcjhlc possession Of ..r owned
hy Il wofkin4naH here. @ ia adj
dj'iols to haze asked f.. Il warrant
for the man : arrest or charge
Of felony cmhezzlrmcn', ely be-
cause the buyer was b"h with his
payments.
"Thi- practice. IT Il sa- been
used, must stop dcclan. E,mplcv
yesterday, "thi- office oaauot ho
used for collection oil debts nor can
any creditor take Illegal possession
If property under pro'ortjaI If some
Eia1 Of badge due process If Law
must BE- observed,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
WOMAN KILLED,
TWO INJURED ON
P0TRER0 GRADE

~\N DIEGO, Au2, ~. ~peria
-M.-. Eu'h Brcrourt Of DulMra
was Killed and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruth
Emterpool were injured late yes
'.rlar afternoon when the automo-
, lille which Mr~. Brecourt wa. driv-
u- -tHldcd and rolled donu q steep
aHpaHbmerr On Il grade four miles
beyond Potrcro ON the san Diego,
campo highway.
According 10 NndorpooI' story
ID coroner Kelly, Mr.. Brccourt took
th, party foi Il short drive from
ficll Aomc, iu D1Izura Yesterday
afternoon. Shr drove TO Campo and
Bgefnan Springs. returning over
tAe same road. A. they ncared Po-
! lrero. thc car >kiddcd Oh a sharp
turn ANA Mr., Brccourt swcrycd the
steering wheel - the right at tho
,aao time stepping heavily on the
aecelcrotor.
Tie b.aJF machine refused 70 re-.
-poDd - I'D. steering wheel >wcryc
aud tj1dcd aver lie cmbankmcut,
turning o.cr three times before com
NJ = q stop at The bottom Of the
oanyor Nan4crpool told Coroner
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
HIGH TIDE DUE
AT SAN DIEGO
SATURDAY NIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 10 Special
san Dicgan, who ike 10 see the
ocean front whipped by high tides
and heavy breakers viii get an
other opportunity next Saturday,
Naudav and Monday evenings when
the water Will reach and exceed the
seven foot mark.
y seven foot tide win occur at
7:@4 p. III. Saturday, to be- followed
by - feet tides at $50 o'clork
sunday evening at nj 9:p5 =. IN.
Monday,
Abalouc hunters will have 10 rise
tarly sunday morning if they wish
~ take advantage of one Of the
greatest minus tides Of the wear.
TAr water will rccrdr To the mini
muu % foot icrcj at 2:@e
clock in rbo morning, which i, de-
-jaeotv rary even for those who
Find keen amu>omrnt in havin. II
- ot War with ii fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19

Kelly that hc was thrown clear Of
the machine On Tie tir,t rarn am
that hi, wife was thrown from III,
wreckagr whom The machine bound
cd over the second time.
Mr, Brrcourr, h. said remained
at the steering wheel unt5. rbe hcavE
body collapsed, crushing hor t.
death. BY tine time Nandorpoo
reached The wrecked machine, Mrs
Brocourt was dead.
Mrs. Nanderpool na- seriously in
.iurcd when thrown from ". auto
several ribs having been cracked
and what physician, fear j, frac-
turr of the spinal coMmn resulting
Nandcrpooi was Slightly eot and
bruised.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Cattle Market


Cattle 5oo; market active,
steady 10 II ee lie higher ON med
EaH aaI good steers. others aud She
stock steady; br>trarly sales $50,
>uar held higher. part load baby
tetre> SOD. several loads plain
medium grade steers >7.25-7.75.
common kinds e7.uo down: load
i1h, CONS 500, odd lots better
grades >1.15-6.e0.
calHe>-2ao; market slow At yes,
tee.ae's : decline. Load 5l9-Ib. -ra>,
- $50; .oad a49-ib. averages
>>.5u; few choice veal >10.o0.l0.50.
IIog> =510; steady to l5e higher.
BuIk Ianiyweight butchers sl5.Qo-
bio; oHr load l54-lb averages
>l1,-5: packing SONS >il.jQ-12.5o.
>hccp-Nonc market nominally
>teady At >l2.5o-l4.00 on medium to
choice lambs; >.J.oo-7.60 on fat ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Clarke Club Is
Signing Members

fHaEt = FL Centro citizens >i-a-
I'll -o5az = mem5cs> II the=.' Clarke
fat Neea.er rIah whlca ~ efeaH-
,zrd Monday night IN BravHv.
~sm Row + We>tmorIan3. prr>f-
don't ~ the club, WAS here securing
endorsements II ClaIke'> candidacy.
Row stated the membership Of the
Clarke club in tie valley approx
mates 700 voters He declares large
numbers Of valley voters are flock
ing to the Clarke standard and pre-
diets Clarke VIII defeat Senator
Nhortridgr toI the Republican nom.
inatIou.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Dinner to Help
Fireplace Fund

Mrs. L. y Boyctt and Mrs T. II.
Mitchell Will he hosteSSe> tonight
nj a dinner 10 be given IN Mrs Boy
Ell : home aa Sandalwood Drive
tor the purpose af raising funds Tor
:, fireplace to be installed at CamT
Hipa>S.
The Fireplace j. Que of the bi-
needs II the camp and the caml
girls have already rompieted fun
Tor il purchase, Workers arc hop
ing the tand win be sufficient thi>
week - insure erection # the fir,
place soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
PERSON AIS

P. {. Voget of fcscola, is in Fl
Centre ON business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brian left
FL Centre yesterday for San Fran
cisco, where Brian has accepted Il
position. They will make their
home in san Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Lincoln Of
New York City, were through the
valley last night enroutc to coast
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Tucker and
sons leave soon for i two weeks
vacation at northern coast points.
They Will visit relatives and friends
in Los Angeles and san Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne G. Jones of
Miami BcNh, Florida, are register
ed at the Hotel Barbara WORTH
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert o. Mitchell
leave thiS afternoon for Bishop,
Hhcrc they will spend two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs !. t. rortcr #1l
daughter of Houston. TEXTS. afe
visiting friends in Fl Ceatro
Mrs. :. O. Lingo, employee et
Narnev Brothers. went to Les Al
gelcS last night Ia attend market
week. She expects to return N8H-
day.
Leo +. Sawyer is in II Centre
from Los Angeles on business,
Kenneth Grumblcs of Los ~
gcles is visiting in the valley II
the home of his pascntS. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. l.. GrumbleS, who live near
Meloland.
Mr.. and Mrs. + W. l.ebnaJ al
Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Lehman are
expected home soon from Il tour
weeks visit to their former .4ame
in Ledbctter. Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Rouge Used To
Polish Mirror
OF Telescope

MONTERREY. Calf. Aug. l9.-
Rougc j> >yLonvmpn> with mirrors
even in scientific work.
\ closely guarded secret i'm the
world ot science Was disclosed here
recently in the polishing Of the
great 100 INCH mirror of the largest
retIeetiu- telescope in the world.
located ON the summit ot Mt. Mi,
SON.
Tha face ~ the tuur Ion mirror
Ua> polished H much tlr >aM man
ner that wonan applies rouge to
her +ace ha, with Tins exception
Ettlc. squares II resin colcrcd with
rouge were H>ea 'n~,ead et a puff.
Tho roH4a U>ed was mot quite like
the cosmetic hat was a harder sub
stance
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Charge C0llege.ls
Radical H0t-Bed
u, nited Press Leased W ir,

LITTLE ROCK, AK. Aug. H.
Investigation into charges that Il
Nina. Ark, college was champion.
ing free love, Sovieti>m and other
teachings opposed to American Prlu-
cipleS, WIS uuder WY today hv the
executive committee Of the SITE
American Legion.
Introduction OF II resolution de.
manding the college close its DOORS
threw the state convention ot the
Legion into an uproar last might.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Gathering Data
On Boulder Dam


N5s, Ruth Flaney. Washington
correspondent fur The >efiPps-Hoa-
aHl newspapers, arrived in imperial
EaIss today f.r the pUrpos. of
gathering data ou Tie Boulder Jam
Project. Ni,, fiaaes Is recognized
- oae ot thc hcst posted correspond.
eat> in the ea,t III connection with
she Boulder 3dm >itHtj6n.
VIII r.lrl {. Pound president ~
,te Imperial lsgi2atian district >ae
iefr II tentra til, morning fer ar
inspection Tip - tHe heading H.
Haaton aa8 toae II the lrvre >V~-
ten below .he ba5.er. nata gath
aas1 @s tae nip WI br u>e1 y Haa
ii y seI.es - aEfigle, 10 fe publish.
II #.Hr ~eflfe> nHrf~ #a5le n
Fl Gea'f7 ~he : IL 4gest - Ms
AHaaN Balr - Ia imarf5H lHHI
-7tiaH district
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19

'afte}I.
I'LL. acraea' ~a'oa. Ear F5.
~ >4'4. ".@n ea,-' oaeajee
t#ek-at- et' tuar wheel r.atr at
enp'.g to pass him oo oa ln..r.
section. ta~>', aHta. 9HH- un
controlled, Na Patton ~s1u. o.H..u
ii 'o 'hc rarh. Wm.u T. overturned.
~, was '.uoNH clear uf 'hc nrrrt
,-e bur apparently ,gftor.1 "a crush
VI chest wlan The marhuy started
ID tpH o#er.
Immediate cause 81 death was
given hv cwp,N hospital a''a.l..
- II homorrhago induced uv the ar
rla'l"n III lutciuaI "rga
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Another Victim of
Airplane Cra S h
BY I nited Press Leased W ire

LONDON, Aug l9.-Rilot Pierre
de I-i>le. u the French .Air union
plane. which fell Yesterday, died to-
day in hospital II Folke>tone.
raising the death list t. threc-ane
American. one Italian and De IiSle.
Nine Americans were among the
injured when the plane, enroute from
Paris - LoHdon. crashed 1t Ronlney
Marshes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
TO ADVANCE MILLIONS
TO RAISIN GROWERS

FRESNO, Calif., Au-. 19,-Grow-
cr~ of Nuuluaid rai,lu, in the san
Joaquiu Valley ~ill be advanced
%IVQpU. 500 this wear according 70
an announcement of the Sunmaid
advisory council The initial adj
raHce this season viii be apPreXi-
lu"'n u the same IL last year. it was
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
WITTER CLUB TO
CANVASS VALLEY
FOR SUPPORTERS

Predicting that Myron .. Witter,
candidate for asscmblyman of the
18th district. will sweep the city
of FL Centre at the primary clcr-
tlon. Oscar Sweeney. chairman Of
the Wittcr for Assembly club here.
is gathering his forces together for
4 complete canvass OF the valley
next week,
II feel confident that the citi-
zens Of Fl Centre have chosen Wit
ter as their candidate, Sweeney
said. land we are now turning our
forces elsewhere and calling to the
attention of the voters the qualiti-
cations Of Wittcg.
Sweeney stated that the slogan
of the FL Centre organizations, 1.-The
man for the assembly, vs. we'll
founded on fact. He cited The tact
that Wittcr has been fr>idtnt Of
tic valley since 1908 and that dur
inc that time lie had been actively
engaged in business and tanning.
Il baVe known Wittel fer u good
number of wears. sweeney eoH-
tinued. "and haye always found
him ready aud willing To- assist III
ANYTHING that WIS fer the groeFal
benefit Of the valley. His i4ree
has done an untold amount II good
and Nitter ba> been il guiding
hand. =
Associated with sweeney on the
executive board Of the Witter for
Assembly club are such representa-
tive business and professional men
and farmers II T. J. Giauola Ross
Hiekcox. L. Y Watson. ". l. Gar-
rctt. Warren Currjrr Alcc Myers
of We>tmorlaHd " {. Costello,
James II. Ctcyengef Thomas J.
Tubb aud others. Tie executive
committee numbers more than 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY
NEEDS COTTON WORKERS

BAKERSFIELD. CalIf, Aug. IT,
WITH rHe 4inuiH4 of 'ie ilr-' bale
- cotton tpl thr ~ca,ou arrr, an
1ppoa ha> been i~Stcd for l2uuo
migratory workers to lIAc-' tb"
cotton c.or ia The Naa joaquin Nal-
I.r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
New Ordinance
Ready For City

SAN DIEGO, Aug. ~ 3rciaIJ
City Attorney :. j. Higgins, at
the request Of Tho Woaou civic
rcn'er ba- prepared aut sin send
10 the couuciI Monday au ordinance
barring fhr circulation Of obscene
in San Diogo
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19

>a"J't taa ordinance BE- adalfa
fha orut0, fGs Nalr.u u#
#teae.n4e1J, III HI pHo+.
-1oa~ "iIl frst with t Har 5e
.a=tHeHt.
Tb- .rncra' rir-a'a,it I'll ur,
,ta1H. ~aia or as ob-r.H, n.tt.a
-aaa "- alleged AIT prfulr> oft
.pIor Jokes of ohjcrtionYt.e arfic.r,
IS prohibited hr the paiuurr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Fresno Ready For
Coast Air Mail
B, United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf Aug. 10. Work
VIII be started Immediately ON the
Fresno airport, seven miles north of
here. 10 set It into perfect shape
for an an mail station. the airport
committee Of the Fresno county
chamber Of commerGe announced so
day.
Au airpIauc run way will he con
>tructrd 90 feet wide and lo0o feet
long. and beacon lights will be in
stalled Fresno viii be a regular
stop on the line between san Diego
aua Seattle
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Theater Man Dies
In Auto Crash

~A\ DIEGO, AU-. IA ~paria|
franklin \. cas-. t"9t ohio
street, manager ~ fho NnP"rba the
trr md well known in .ocai att
irtt- 'cUcIr-, dicl II tbr county hos
pj'aI last night from injfuic. rrcl,-
ed shortly before q o'riorE wAou hj,
turned o>cr at Ihird @o
Date streets after roi'iIin4 with "a
machine driven hy stanley f. Nm
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
CalexicO Offers
Government Site

In accordance with instructions
by the CaleXico board of trustees,
City Clerk Emerson will advise the
Treasury department at Washington
This week that the city Of CalcXico
viii furnish the government with
Il site on which to erect federal
nuiIdj@- in the b5rlcr city
L. board al L meeting TuesdJ.e :
night decided to offer the plot of
ground between the city hall and
library building. The site would be
leased TO the government for 81
wears at S1.o0 Il year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19

u Hes>toH Arizona, rhe town da>
set cut go date palms - feet
apart. every 18th tree a male, ol. ten
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19

Fresno county has perfected Il
purchred Holstcin cattle a>socia-
tinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19

The present Olive crop Of Tularc
county j. above 65 per eeat If nor
NAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19

WASHINGTON. Au4. %. \
committee to investigate the Big
Point. Ia. amA arsenal fire last
night, WIS n9med oy the var de
partmcut ,oJay and ordered to 20
t. ths scene tonight.
Tin VII department m'Ujnizci
the fire ia statement >sued fol
lowing receipt Of Il complete report
froa Major L. H. Chase, command
cr ot tuc af>caai. No eyplg>ron &c.
cugIed, fde wa department said,
and mo small ai@> ammunition was
stored in the MasaHc LII. Reports
from Norfolk aa4 Portsmouth said
the magazine eyPioaed, decorating
u billion rounds of ammunitioH
The fire started several hours al
ter thruicr storm and the maga-
me had full lightning protection,
Tie war department said. Reports
trom the scene We're that lightning
was blamed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
NO LIVES LOST
WHEN LIGHTNING
STRIKES ARSENAL
By | niteI Press Leased Vie


NORFOLK. Va, Mug. l9.-Maga-
liuc Ill mt Pig Point arsenal, near
Portsmouth, Va. was Il smouldrriug
ruin this morning, following IN cx-
pIo>ion last night, which detonatrd
a hillion rounds Of revolver and
rife ammunition stored there.
None Of the - soldiers stationed
At the arsenal was wounded, Maior
f., IT, Chase .Ir. commander, re
ported today. Several We@e report
cd Suffering from temporary partial
blindness Il, result of the brilliant
flashes ri exploding powder
Lightning wa, blamed for the cN-
piQ>lon which occurred duing Il
thunderstorm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
Kills All Household Insects

Fit spray also destroys bed bugs,
coaches and ants 1t searches out the
cracks and crevices where they hide
and breed, and destroys insects and
their eggs. Spray Fit on your gar
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-19
@ 1926 s. o. Co, IN. -

Fit is the result of exhaustive research
by expert entomologists and chemists.
1t is harmless to mankind. Fit has re-
placed the old methods because it kills
all the insects - and does it quickly.
Get Fit can and sprayer today. For
sale everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

conscientiousIy say that purc1anAnsU
are receiving value when one counts
the toll of dead and injured On our
highways"
The traffic laws now in force can
not be counted upon to prevent ac-
cidents due to careless driving. he
said. Mr.. Johnson pictured an ever
increasing number of traffic laws
which he declared will only con-
fuse the situation. unless Intelligent
cooperation from the manufact-
urers is forthcoming.
Safety campaigns by the police
and allied safety organizations will
become more and more intense. but
all the police in the country could
not prevent the accidents happen
ing in New York City alone. not as
long as there are the same number
of cars Gn the streets as there are
new" he said.
Precedent for Legislation
"a solution is to be found in de-
veloping fool-proof safety cars. 1t
is a problem for the mechanical
"a NlfS CobhlIS. "a pi oolCih
that the manufa cturers Will do we'll
to consider carefully if they wish
to avoid the unfavorable legislation.
For il may be counted upon as
surely as the sun rises and sets that
when all other methods have been
tried. the legislatures OF the vari- |
ous states will step in and tamper
with the machinery. They will spe-
city definite safety construction for
all cars within the bounds OF their
states. It is only q step from regu-
ating the power Of headlights. as
hey do now. to the limiting OF the
power and speeding capacity of the
,ars themselves.
"A railroad official in whom i
have confidence told me that be-
,ause the railroads neglected to
AXE safety precautions in the early
lays, they are now paying the pen
Atty by being required by law TO
spend many millions annually on
,afety devices that are impractical.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
NOT MUCH CHANCE
TO GET LENGLM
OVER TO AMERICA
By HENRY L. FARRELL
(Urited Press Sports EDITOR

NEW YORK, july 2+.-All hoTc
of getting Nile suzanne Leuglen.
the French tennis queen. to visit
the United States this summer and
play in -he woman = national ten
li~ championship WAS abandoned
when she broke down at Wimblc-
don
That hoppe ir might bc remarked
in passing, was never any TOO live
- ,.ea IF -bn hid tell the writer
Paris +h.r -hv had mo- objection
Fl. play ign tlc Tuited States and
1a#.'r made "n her mind finally
.n'H her -uume- pam, after VIM
l...o..
Tt.-. g.. rr souhr that Milo Long
I.. v.- g.. ~ Wimbledon au5 i 30
-..-.n ia play. What brought
. na rie~a off.r, % field far
-u.- tst tArr. l> ro doubt
.:t -.. c,aa.-t cou'ina.. She H.,
.. ..r-.. Il great ar'ir-, bur all
...a- m5 H thr ar' of thea
..... .-s-ap rruH not make Hrr
tr.t..- -a.r worn Da' a- She
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
CHEVROLET MOTOR
HOLDS DOWN JOB
ON OCEAN BOAT

Not satisfied with laying lead
ing roll on land, the automobile mo-
tor has now taken up career at
sea.
Away up on the sun deck of the
steamship President Lincoln, whirh
sailed from S..n Francisco for :hc
Orient last week, is "a htt,e iron
cabin about 10 feet long, ) feet
wide and hardly high enough to
acromodatc man standing upright.
1t is the lofticst piece Of super
structure on the ship, being water
proof, water-tight and everything
else that would tend to protect its
contents from sea and weather. The
house inside and out is neat and
'shipshapc and the only person
aboard the vessel having key to
its lock Il the chief engineer
This little cabin, 50 jcalously
guarded, is known as the auxiliary
room. II houses an electrical pow
or plant for emergency use only.
And the energy necessary TO operate
THE generator j. furnished by
Chevrolet motor, one of the type
that propells the nearly three mil
lion Chevrolet ears now in use.
Should everything else on ship
board fail or bc below water, this
Chevrolet motor come, to the res
cue generating electricity TO supply
the wireless set and also to illu
inmate outboard lights around the
life boats. 1t is the court Of last
appeal; it is the one thing that pas
sengcrs and crew may depend upon
in ease Of disaster for, as long as
there is a spar above water, the
auxiliary will function.
The outfit is entirely independent
Of the regular ships machinery and,
being on the highest spot on the
deck, will operate without interrup-
tion providing "juice' for distress
calls and for Lighting the small
| boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Doty Gets Revenge
On Battling Paul

Battling noty, formerly local
scrappcr, almost turned the tables
on Battling Paul of Brawlcy for II
knockout in this city several months
ago, getting onc.sidcd decision over
the cOlorcd battlcr in the Coliseum
at San Diego last night.
Doty fIoored Paul twice during
the fight, shooting him to the
ground with terrific right from the
shoulder III second round and again
in the fourth round with Il right
hook TO the ear.
Paul came back strongly after
each knockdown and though he had
"A slight edge in the fourth and
fifth. Doty came back to take the
last round and the fight. 1t was Il
good scrap.
Raymond Hontoya, also Of Braw-
ley, took the opener on the card
from Ralph Gill.