davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
Because It's Cold

overstuffed furniture is much
used in England. Perhaps one rea-
son for this is that English weather
IS damp and English houses are not
very we'll heated-and overstuffed
furniture is really far warmer than
wooden furniture which depends
fer softness and comfort on a thin
cushion.
Another thing that one notices
about English living-rooms is that
plate rails are very often featured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14

and this is a fairly hearty though
not an elaborate meal One seldom
serves soup for luncheon, though
there may be an hors d'oeuvre or
appetizer. Here are some typical
of fare of a middle class family
where a very good table is set.
Radishes Butter Bread
Veal outlets with fine herbs
Green peas
Cheese Fresh fruit
Sardjnes Butter Bread
Tomato ome1et Flagelets
Cream cheese
Strawberries
Broiled fish
Vermecelli
Bean salad
Cheese Fruit
Pork chops
Chicory Potatoes
Cheese Fruit
Baked potatoes with butter
Leftover veal
Sorrel
Cheese Frult
Veal with carrots
PURGE Of peas Salao
Cheese Fruit
Look over these menus and you
will see that for each meal there
are usually but two dishes that
need preparation. Veal with car
rots and a PURGE of peas. for in
stance. Fresh fruit usually takes
the place of any sweet or what we
call dessert. The appetizers and
salads need the minimum OF prepar-
alton.
The French dinner usually begins
with a soup, and the nature OF this
depends much on what happens to
no left over from the meal before
The French cook gets to be quite an
exnert in this matter OF making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
MON DAY
akfast

MONDAY
Breakfast
Orange juice
Cereal and cream
Scrambled eggs
Mullins Coffee
Luncheon
Baked hominy and cheese
Whole wheat bread and butter
Peach salad Iced tea
Dinner
Vegetable soup
Peppers stuffed with
leftover roast beef
Mashed potatoes Green corn
Chocolate pudding
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Plums
Cereal and cream
Crumb omelet
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Stuffed baked tomatoes
Brown bread and butter
Green apple sauce Gingerbread
Dinner
Fried chicken Mashed potatoes
Corn fritters Greens peas
Sliced tomatoes
Peach ice cream
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Melons
Cereal and cream
Bacon
Corn mullins Coffee
Luncheon
Egg and pea salad
Toasted corn mullins
Iced chocolate Cookies
Stewed fruit
Dinner
Tomato soup
Lamb stew Potatoes
Dreamed onions Carrots
Huckleberry pie
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Pears
Cereal and cream
Boiled eggs
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Broiled sardines on toast
Tomato salad
Iced tea Spice cakes
Apple sauce
Dinner
Fruit Appetizer
Baked ham Boiled potatoes
Spinach Squash
Peach custard
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Prunes
Cereal and cream
Scrambled eggs
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon
Goldfish balls Tomato soup
Rye bread Swiss cheese
Pear salad Tea
Dinner
Clear tomato soup
Broiled fish Boiled potatoes
Peas Swiss chard
Watermelon
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Melons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14

Art Nouveau Type of Furniture Emphasized in France
Americans Greatest Tradonalsts in World IN MAJ. &C
FuitureChinz and Other Printed Fabrics Characteristic
of English Interiors.
Cold Climate Influences English House FnshingPate Rail,
Cupboards and Bult-n Book Shelves Used to Give Char
acter to English Rooms.-French Rooms Seem at First
Rather Artificial to American Visitors, but Their Funda
mental Comfort is Recognized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
Simplified Cooking In France
The French Housewife Plans and Prepares Easily Made Meals
For Everyday.

THE French usually regarded the best cooks in the
world To be there many English folk, plenty Of
Germans and goodly sprning of Americans who would
contend that French cooking decidedly inferior to the cooking
Of England Germany America Every man for his own
country But if YOU took straw vote among folk of various
countries had travelled the aurels would surely have to go
to the French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14

Above, at left, a group OF
modernistic furniture FIR m
France. There Is a simplicity
about the lines of the furniture,
and about its arrangement. In
center, a typical bit of English
living room, where overstuffed
furniture is used, and the fire.
place is always emphasized.
Below, chest of drawers and
chair, with hand-painted deco
rations in the Chinese manner,
but touched with modernistic
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-14
When Sun Burns Your Skin

It's the Thing Now to sh Brown Line When You Don
Evening Dress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
1llE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

J>~nr garage 4atiax tAe month ~
1et9os, was gwen 4 ticket which 81
titled 1sA, " ~A& eA4Ae~ ~ the lsssw
sgg A.oJs tEaA ~ pevp4e fsSDset-
ID the building end it, fac ht5e, Tor
automobile WORK during the Hriol
asla were pSfsiel1aEts IN the G2Ate a..
yA1 sr.yd wLiNl k&sAeye% IT tbs
tsale VI tds AyawSnE Agreed thst tbs
slsar4 AuAApey asA1ks .l1o@ the Avs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
Emil Huber, Mandan,
Wins Overland Car

Fslns y ypy III MsEaan hold TIE
iseAy AQHtel anS vas qua - sAA
o,es.Yng tgylily ca recently, III Va,
a"Ay ~ he f>ohr Motor Sales eysa.
pags.yiere Fsash y ~ Saxi siNS IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

wasax ssnts. ih belonged =
tia " Peter stewart ana the tni 4ea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

sey W.. Of iuber With holding tbs d
. Al the All tickets.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
OCEAN PHONE TALK
 ]. NOT TOO EXPENSIVE
New York to England at S75 for
 Three Minutes

New York. Dec. 29.-[P1-Persons be able to talk to each other over ordinary house telephones at cost of s25 minute.
 Walter S. Clifford. president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, in announcing that the service will be opened to the public early in January. said that as fast as 1t proves practical to do so it will be extended to other sections of the country.
 The charge will be s75 for three minute conversation and s25 for each additional minute. There will be report charge of s10 If the tele- phone number but not the designat- ed party is reached.
 Considering the advantages of telephone communication and the number of words that can be trans mitted," said Mir. Clifford. this will be a relatively cheap method of communication between New York and London"
 The American Telephone and Telegraph company will operate in conjunction with the British post office, which controls communication in Great Britain. Calls in either di- rection are to be limited to 12 min- utes if other persons are waiting to communicate orally across the At lantic.
 The service between New York and London will be restricted to the hours of S:30 a. m. to l p. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

ducers quickly broke this artificial market.
 There are five outstanding copper refining centers in the United States New York city. Baltimore, the Michigan Lake district, Anaconda. Montana and Tacoma. Washington. With the exception of the Montana works, most of the refners are able to use water transportation. The Ta- coma refineries of the American Smelling & Refining company sup ply virtually all of the copper ex- ported to the Orient. while the east ern seaboard plants provide the ma- jor part of the domestic require ments. Connecticut is the center of the brass industry. which takes a large part of the copper output.
 The great industrial activity of the past several years has led to in- creased consumption of copper through the development of electric power, railroad electriication. exten- sion of telephone facilities and large amount of new building.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

bond house.
 One of the most important finan- cial operations of the year, although not the largest. was the Notation of a $50.00o.000 bond issue for Bel gium. representing half of an inter- national stabilization loan. The pro- ment to strengthen its finances and stabilize its currency on a new gold basis. Additional credits also were extended by the Federal Reserve tanks in association with the central banks of other countries to supple ment stabiization fund which had previously been in existence.
 Two German developments hnanc-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

A curtailment in German borrow ing is expected to result next year from the decision Of the government to reimpose 10 per cent tax on ex- ternal bond issues from which bor- rowing companies have been ex- empted for the past several years. This action followed the report Of the reparations agent in which he point ed out that while Germany had transferred to creditor countries about s67Q, 100000 under the Dawes plan 1t had borrowed from them about ss75. 100000 in the same per iod. Borrowings in the United States alone were approximately the same as the reparation payments.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

ed in the United States were of world wide interest. The formation of a great steel combine known as the United Steel Works Corporation required about 60,000.o00. half of which was raised for the Rheineelbe
 Union and other companies prelim- mary to the merger, and the re- mainder upon completion of the con- solidation. The great Shines indus tries, which encountered difficulties after the death of Hugo Stinnes. also turned to this country for financial aid. Two American companies were
 formed to acquire the properties and s25.00o.o00 was raised by the sale of bonds.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
Banbury Cross of Old
 Nursery Rhyme to Go

Banbury. England, Dec. % N7}- Unimaginative townsfok are about to cut an old nursery rhyme adrift Banbury Cross, to which many an American youngster has ridden q cock horse. will be sacrificed to Pro- gress.
 It stands. heavily ornamental obstacle to traffic even to such privileged characters as fine ladies who ride white horses and who have rings on their fingers and bells on their toes. Therefore it will be re- moved.
 The cross was erected in honor Of the marriage of the Princess Royal of England, the Kaiscr's mother to Frederic, the Crown Prince of Prus- Sia
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29
Still Another Style
 Attributed to Prince

London, Dec. go R(-The Prince of Wales is held accountable for still another style-the parting of hair at the side.
 It was quite the fashion up to a few years ago for both men and wo- men to have a parting in the cen ter. But it is done on the side of the head nowadays and prom inent hairdressers attribute the change to the fact the Prince has always parted his locks at that place. Women are doing it as well,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

The largest individual offering of the year was a s12u, u,UOO,OO0 issue of per cent debentures for the Standard Oil company of New Jer- sey. the proceeds of which We're 10 be applied to the retirement Of the company's s200. 100000 per cent preferred stock. The entire issue was absorbed by preferred stock holders. who were given preferen- tial rights to subscribe. Tn the sama week a s5o,0e0.000 bond issue was sold for the Standard Oil company Of New York. Several other cor porations took advantage of favor
 able bond market conditions to re- duce their charges the Chile Cop
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

per company replacing ss5.oo0. 900 Of per cent bonds with an issue Of , per cent debentures.
 Several railroads. including tho Atlantic Coast Line and the South ern Railway resumed stock finarc- ing and the great improvement in expected to pave the way for fur ther operations Of this sort next year. Other large stock offerings in 1926 included sSG, 100000 for the Standard Oil company Of New Jer- sey. s55.oo0,o0o for the National Cash Register company and S46.- 100000 for the Tide Water Assoct- ation Oil company.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

Single or double breast ed models both correct as to style and tailoring. Size to fit regulars and irregulars." Suits for every man in this group selling at
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

This group is our feature line and should bring men on the run from miles around to get one of these strictly hand tail- ored, Skinner satin lined over coats selling at
New Britain herald., 1926-12-29

There isn't a man in town who needs to be without a new overcoat. Look at this low price, then look at the coats at this price. They're world beaters.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
WIFE DEFENDS HUSBAND
FOR HITTING HER MOTHER

Found guilty Of assaulting his
mother.in.law. Mrs. Florence f.
Seiders. Wilbur H. Bond, chauffeur,
1915 Four-and.a.half st. S. W., paid
SIS fine in Police Court today.
Bonds young wife told Judge
Mattingly he didn't strike her
mother purposely.
He was arrested on warrant
obtained by his mother-in-law fol-
lowing alleged hot words and a
tussle over a plate Sunday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

A SAKS Anniversary means something to
"A you, because it means something to us.
To us it means another year of progress
another year of old and new friendships
another year of opportunity. And to you
we make it mean the most important savings
of the year.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
BRAKEMAN is KILLED,
LEAVES 7 CHILDREN

CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct. IA.
Anthony D. Clay, 43. Baltimore and
Ohio brakeman. was instantly kill
last night when struck by q pas
senger train near the Spring,i;
Street crossing.
His wife and seven children sur
viVp
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

TT IS not too much to say that this partic-
L ular Anniversary Sale Us the greatest in
the history of our house-in scope, selections
and savings. You will find the entire store
thronged with offerings which set actual
records for values. Read this, partial listing,
visit the store, and make the most of the
event!
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Washington, D. c.
(Northwest Section)

(NorthWest SectIon)
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
Slst and Georgia Ave.
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY,
Georgia Ave. and Upshur.
ARCADE GARAGE AND SERVICE
cAssiiDE 1Np KoEHL. TakOma
CENTRAL AUTO, SUPPLY. 1904 Pa
Ave.
COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION.
9Th and K SITS.
DISTRICT SERVICE STATION. 1914
DUNN AUTO SUPPLY. 9Th and Q
oRHYsroNE FILLING STATION.
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
J. Y. KINGMAN. sth and NJ SITS.
LOGAN GARAGE, 1912 q ST.
L0RD BALTIMORE FILLING STA
TIONS. INC:
No. Ne: s-sds R 3 St Ave
No. 4--3317 NJ St
No 6-Conn. Ave. and Ordway.
No 7-2Oth and K SITS.
No S--Wisconsin Ave- ana u q
No s@stn and 4thode Island Ave.
80. 10-37th st. and Wisconsin Ave.
u NJ Tf-3 sER sRd Mass ssrA AZ 10th
M1 f2G SERVICE STATION. 18th
Me aDo BROTHERS. 1901 Conn.
MOORE. r. j., $40 Michigan Ave.
NASH. r, E., 1870 Georgia Ave.
PARKWAY SERVICE STATION. 14tn
sTANDARD ACCESSORY COMPANY,
500 Georgia Ave.
SULLIVAN AND HELAN. 9Th and
Rhode Island Ave.
SULLIVAN AND HELANs 14tn ana
RaIp1nnt ST
wARDMAN PARK GARAGE. 27th
and Calvert
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Where you can buy---
Am GAN
GAS
The Motor Gasoline that is different

maryland Continued)
Cabin John
HERoLD SERVICE STATION.
HEssoN. C. e.
SCHULTZ. c. G. AND SON.
Capitol Heights
HUNT BROTHERS.
SUMMERS. CHAS.
Cottage City
JOHNSON. H. c..
MAISELS GARAGE.
NEITzEY BROTHERS.
College Park
UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION.
Clifton Park
McMULLEN, T.. o.
Daniels Park,
PARKER. G. S.
Hyattsville
McNAMEE, ]. w.
WHITE HOUSE GARAGE
Hills Bridge
MAZULLo. EDw.
Hunting Hill
MORSBERG SERVICE STATION.
Hughsville
ROBERTS AND JONES.
KenEingt0n
UMSTEAD SERVICE STATION.
Lanham
BLYTHE GARAGE.
MORRIS ELLIN.
La Plata
mitchell MOTOR COMPANY.
HUGH-MITCHEL
MUIRKIRK GARAGE.
LAWSON, P. H., Tourists Camp.
Mattowoman
MATTOwOMAN GARAGE.
NoRBEcK GARAGE.
OxOn Hin
SHERIFF.. T. N.
BERRY AND cox.
RANDOLPH JENKINS.
Rockville
MONTGOMERY GARAGE.
MIKE SHEA, Tourists. Camp.
NOWLAN, s. NJ.
RHINE SERVICE STATION. RID.
Seat Pleasant
SEAT PLEASANT GARAGE.
Silver Hill
LATIMER BROTHERS.
Silver Springs
xANDER SERVICE STATION, RID.
Sycamore Island
LEWIS. ANNIE T.
BURRoUcH. H.
ASH, j. w.
ROCK. ". F.
OWENS. EMMA.
Upper Marlboro
DUcKETT. B. F:
MoRELAND MOTOR COMPANY.
NOwLIN. S. NJ.
Virginia
Alcova Heights
ALCOVA GARAGE.
Alexandria
BALLENGER, R. T., r. F. D.
CROCKETT. D. c., r. F. D.
DAVIES. w. L.. R. F. D.
DUNCAN GARAGE.
HARLOwE. ]. r.. r. r. D.
IDEAL GARAGE.
TEMPLE GARAGE.
Arlington
RENcHER. r. e.
sIEGEL. HARRY.
EMBREY. M. E.
BaiIeys Cross Roads
OLIVER. e. H.
Clarendon
CLARENDON AUTO SUPPLY.
PENNA. MOTOR COMPANY.
GREENWOOD GARAGE
MARTINS SERVICE STATION.
STRATTON. G. w.
Chain Bridge
MAcKAY. J. D.
ruBERv1L1B oe G. r
ALE. WALTER B.
Falls Church
HIETTS FILLING STATION.
MAEHOPE FILLING STATION
Fairfax
WESTON. Fl. C.
Gum Springs
GUM SPRINGS GARAGE.
Hyb1a Valley
HYBLA VALLEY SERVICE STATION
LaWtOn
]. B. WEBSTER ESTATE.
Potomac
BLOCK. LEO
Pleasant Valley
PRESGRAVES SERVICE STATION
ROsslyn
wINDRIDGE. r N
South Washington
LEE. JAS A
Tyson Corner
JONES AND WATKINS
Vienna
BALLARD. r. T.
BALLARD SERVICE STATION.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
WASHINGTON POLICE AID
FLORIDA RELIEF FUND

Washingtonians' aid to the Flor
ida Red Cross fund was augmented.
today by a check for $134.74, rep
resenting, donations from the Met.
ropolitan police force.
Total subscriptions for the Flor.
ida fund now aggregate $3,4O2, 423.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Maryland

Ashton
BEALL, A. b.
Belle Alton
BELLE ALTON GARAGE.
BerYYyn
EVANS MOTOR COMPANY.
FROST. r. c.
JOHNSON, A. l.
Bladensburg
HUDDLESON GARAGE.
T. b. LEWIS & son.
LENOX SERVICE STATION.
MCMAHON. r. T.
BeltsVilIle
HIGHWAY GARAGE.
Bowie
sHOwALTER BROTHERS.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Northeast Section)

AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY
cS 81 ana AU u1H5 ACCESSORIES. 1919
CooPERs SERVICE STATION. Biad-
ensburg Rd. and District Line.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE. 18TH
and Rhode Island Ave ,..o
Lo-Ko SERVICE STATION. 1880
Lord BAITiMoRE FILLING STA
TONS. INC:
No. 3-15th and H SITS
MAR-DIs MOTOR COMPANY. Rhode
Island Ave. at District Line.
MARYLAND AVENUE FILLING STA
TION, 14th and Maryland Ave.
ROSENFELD. ROSE. 4415 Deane Ave.
GEATON SERVICE STATION NO. l.
SETON SI'S shERVSIcE STATION NO. :,
cd and Rhode Island Ave.
gEATON SERVICE STATION NO.
1915 Bladensburg Rd.
TOBIN MOTOR COMPANY. 18th and
rARR SERVICE STATION. Bennings
D. c.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
(Southeast Section)

AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
Pa Ave and Railroad Ave.
GOOD HOPE SERVICE STATION,
Good Hope. d. C.
0RAY's sNRvICE STATION. Pa. and
PARKsfDE SERVICE STATION. 2244
RfLEY's GARAGE. $50 Pa. Ave.
S. z.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

Saks has a knack about this bust.
ness of first long trousers. This Ami
versary showing goes to the very ex-
IRENE in the qualities offered at the
price. Handsome patterns and models.
Sizes 80 to SO. (Second Floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

Fall and Winter season. There are models for
the most fastidious dresser-and for the most
conservative There are light shades and dark,
solid colors and mixtures and stripes. All
sizes, all variations of models, for all men and
young men. (Third Floor-Saks)
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
(Southwest Section)

CAPITAL GAS STATION. LIST and
LORD Baltimore FILLING STA
TIONS. INC:
No. s-South Washington. Va, at
plant.
SPEEDWAY AUTO SUPPLY. l4th
Minute SERVICE STATION. Lin
worth and E SITS.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

THERE is a suit and
l. overcoat for every
type of man, for every oc-
casion. There is a mate
rial and pattern for
every taste. Now, at the
height Of the season, we
urge upon you the extra
ordinary character Of
this large concession, in
the choicest STYLES of the
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

EXACT duplicates of these Anniversary Of
IL ferings have sold in our own stocks at
many dollars more-and the special pricing
now prevailing can last only for our birthday
celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
Suggestions for
Camping Trip

The season is here for the auto
traveller to start on the annual SIM
mcr tour and camping "trip. Sky
and earth both conspirc to lurc TN"
lover of outdoors into the open. and
many plans are now being made
for motor trips. Some few people
pI cfcr to stop at the towns along tn"
way, but many enjoy tine trip in u
well equipped touring car with camp
ing outfit attached, rcplruShing tue
necessary supplies i'll towns through
which they pass.
The planning Of the lunch is, Of
course, left to the women OF the
party, to whom the suggestions here
given may be on help in Purchasing
hcr stock of goods aud the prcpara-
tion of the food which is taken ON
this trip.
Butter, eggs, milk and fresh
meats can always bc purchased
along the way, but in order to have
variety, some canned goods should
hc carried along, such as salmon,
tuna fish, pork and bcauS-the old
standby chilli con carnc, which is
always popular, u few cans Of
soups, and some of the family's fa-
voritc coffee plays an important
part ia the camp fire meal. Salad
dressing is always good t. have on
hand and will keep during the en-
tire trip. And no camping trip is
complete without fraukfurtS and
bacon, both of which may be pur-
chased in boxes, just cough for one
meal.
Then for the dcsscrt-for even u
meal of this kind does not com
plctcIy satisfy without something
for dessert, one Of the ha0dicst
things to carry and one that keeps
best is cookics-cSpcciallv home
l"adc cookies. Cookies with n fruit
center rolled or filled cookies, her
nltS, or others similar keep moist Il
lcng time. These can b" prepared
Il dag or two iu advance, an
ii property packed will be just Il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
SPORT NEWS SECTION

crowd out to see the fight, and the
sultry weather conditions made the
ringside an uncomfortable place to
sit.
For us the fights were enlivencd
by the comments of a flock OF
school girls seated back of us, en-
joying their first fights. They in
troduced a real feminine wrinkle
into the fighting game, picking
their choice to win by the color OF
the fighters tights. or the way nj
hair looked before it got mussed up.
They shattered the air time and
again with shrill shrieks and squeals
as one or another of the fighters
took one on the snoot or elsewhere.
"Apricots' gave them quite a
thrill. and they evidently thought
that the funniest rooter at the ring
side was going to crawl into the
ring with the fighters as he rose
time and again to give the war cry
which he has made famous and po-
pular with valley boxing fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
Fishing Records
To Be Broken

All records for fishing stories,
plain and fancy lying and weird eX-
periences are due to be broken here
next week, when Il party of local
fishermen return from La Jolla
whittier they went last night i'm
mediately after the boxing CON
tests.
Included in the party are Earl
and Frank Richmond, "Tommy =
Thomas, Cal Mousseau, Frank La
throp, "Chick = Nelson and james
Robinson Applegate, constable of
FL Centre township.
Any FL Centro resident acquaint-
ed with the above gang can pic
ture for himself the time they will
have. Knowing their regulations,
one can almost pity the fish at La
Jolla as well as the inhabitants Of
that quiet town.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-17
BY JIMMY GREENE

Fred Cullen took the 10 round
main event at the Imperial Valley
Athletic Club last night, winning ON
knockout, when he dumped Hank
Cation out of the ring i'll the
seventh round after more or less
disappointing battle.
Cation really lost the fight in the
first round. just as the round end
ed, he stopped terrific blow square
ON the nose and he hit the canvas
as though he ha9 been dropped from
a shot tower.
The force of the blow maze II
nasty triangular cut on the bridge
of Cation S nose and rocked him
from keel to stern. Blood from the
cut kept getting into the fighter $
eyes from then on, making if diff
cult for him to protect himself or to
do much against his opponent.
Through the apparent unwilling
ness of Cullen to infliet further
punishment on his almost helpless
opponent, Cation managed to remain
through six more rounds. In the
third round Cullen sent him through
the ropes several times, the blow
being more push than anything else.
Didn't Get Idea
Cullen was trying TO flop Cation
TO the floor to take the count, but
the Santa Ana scrappcr apparently
didn't get the ''ldea, or If he
did he figured that he might still
have Il chance 10 win.
From the fifth round on many of
the crowd we're booing the fighters,
their exhibition heing nhsOMtCIN