davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
MAN OF g. FINED
in ASSAULT CASE
Chiappini May Be Old But Ideas
Are Young

Eugene Chiappini, aged 60 years,
of 1874 Oak street, pleaded not guilty
to the charge of assaulting John
Patrick, aged "a, of "a Acorn street
in police court this morning. Mary
Patrick. IA years old daughter of
the complainant, testified that
Chiappini struck her father in the
back and on the he'd with a piece
Of iron. The trouble started because
OF dispute about a COW.
Mrs. Anna Patrick testified that
Chiappini accused her children of
throwing stones at COW. Chiappini
used a Piece of iron to strike her
husband, she said.
Chiappini testified that Patrick's
children were throwing stones at his
COW and he told Mrs. Patrick to
compel them to desist. She told him
to keep the COW out of the lot If
he did not want her stoned. Pat
rick later threw a stone at him.
Chiappini denied having gone to
Patrick's house. He said Patrick
came to his barn. He did not use
a piece of iron In the fight, he de-
clared.
Questioned by Judge Alling, Chi
appini admitted he had not seen
Patrick's children throw stones at
the COW but he took a neighbours
word for II.
Judge Alling asked Patrick II he
had attempted to strike Chiappini
and Patrick replied that he did not
have chance to, as the first blow
he received he LAY down"
Judge Alling fined Chiappini IS
for assault and Patrick IS for
drunkenness. Motorcycle Police
man Alfred Tanguay made the ar
rests.
Thomas r. Frawley, aged % years
of As West street, pleaded guilty to
the charge OF breach of the peace.
Mrs. Catherine Scanlon, his aunt, of
2lS West street, testified that Fraw-
ley came to her home about
o'clock Wednesday morning and
made a disturbance.
She was his guardian and he ac-
cused her of being "a crook, rob-
Der, a thief" and threatened to kill
her. He also called her vile names
and when her daughter interfered,
he threatened both of them. After
leaving the house he threw stones at
the windows.
John Spring testified that Fraw-
ley struck him when he told him to
leave Mrs. Frawley's home.
Frawley said he had a few drinks
OF beer before going to his aunt's
home. He wanted some articles
that belong to him. He did not use
vile language. He did not strike Mr..
Spring. Mr.. Spring seized him by
the throat and he pushed him away.
Judge Alling fined Frawley s25
and costs and warned him that he
will go to Jail II he is arrested
again.
John Marandino aged 10, Of III
Pleasant street, Hartford, charged
with speeding on Stanley street, did
not appear when his case was call
ed. Judge Alling ordered him re-
arrested and placed under 500
bond. Marandino was driving a
furniture delivery truck when Nd
torcycle Policeman Alfred Tan
quay overlook him last evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
Disarmament Conference
Preamble Is Drafted

Geneva. Switzerland, Aug. 27 Up
Competitive naval ornaments should
be limited SO as to decrease mis-
givings between nations and thereby
lessen the probability of war, thus
pushing forward the cause OF uni
versal peace. declares the preamble
of a resolution adopted today by
the naval committee of the prapar-
atory disarmament conference. This
committee has been studying the
best methods to reduce navies.
The disarmament commission has
suspended its sessions of Sept. to
Sept. 81 which will be at the height
of the activities of the League of
Nations. The drafting committee,
however, will sit without Interrupt
ton to summarize the work already
accomplished.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
PLAYING IN NEW HAVEN

The Eddy-Glover post baseball
team left this morning for New
Haven where the game between it
and the Ridgefield team is sched-
uled to take place as semi-final
to the final state championship
game this afternoon. The teams
were to have played yesterday but
the game was called off on account
of rain and was scheduled for 10
o'clock this morning. IL New Brit
ain wins from Ridgefield, the team
will play the New Haven aggrega-
ton which won from New Milford
yesterday afternoon in the finals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
RADIO TO ASSIST
in FONCK Flight
Will Be Used in Determining
Weather Conditions

New York, Aug. 81 LP - Radio
is today turning pilot and charting
hitherto uncharted seas, as to
weather conditions.
James H. Kimball, meteorologist
of the U. S. weather bureau, today
told the Associated Press that ex-
periments TO determined favorable
hop off date for the proposed New
York to Paris fight of Captain
Rene Fonck and Lieut.. Allan
Snody will lead to the commercial
use of radioed maritime weather
maps by all mariners.
AS part of the cooperation of
many agencies interested in furth-
ering the transatlantic fight of
the S-35 the Radio Corporation of
America and the Independent
Wireless corporation since August
10 have been relaying twice daily
reports from ships at various posi-
English and American ships are
sending these reports, which in
clude position, wind direction and
velocity, barometric reading and
atmospheric conditions. From these
and cable reports of shore stations
from Iceland to the tropics a map
of the weather conditions is drawn
up.
Thursdays Map
Thursday produced a weather
map ideal for the fight" said Mr..
Kimball, showing the map with its
charted isobars, areas of high and
low pressure and arrows indicating
wind direction. Had the plane
been ready for the flight, the flyers
might have taken off with a west
erly wind back of them, and con-
tinued with this favorable wind
nearly the entire distance. Off Eng
land they would have encountered
light southerly wind, not strong
enough to interfere. The weather,
while cloudy, was not rainy, and
the visibility good.
Plane Not Yet Ready
The plane is not yet ready, how
ever. Local conditions have not
been as favorable as those further
away, and fog has kept the S-35 in
its hangar at Roosevelt field.
After the ship is ready, forecasts
| viii be sent to the waiting flyers.
| When conditions are pronounced
ideal a map will be rushed out to
Roosevelt field, to be carried along
on the plane on the flight. Added
radio data will be sent from ships
on the Atlantic direct to the S-35,
through its cal letters WOP, to ap-
prize the pilots of any change dur
ing the SO hour flight.
Such ocean weather maps will
some day be regularly available to
all Mariners" said Mr.. Kimball
Weather Map Plans
The data is at present avail
able and needs only an appropria-
ton from congress for an organi-
cation to be completed. Expert
ments are now being carried out
by the weather bureau and the
navy department in Washington,
to perfect a method of sending the
weather maps by radio, much as
photographs have been transmit
ted. Ships everywhere could re-
ceive complete weather maps and
thousands of dollars lost by delay
and storm damage could be saved.
Even before the map transmit
ting device is perfected, it would
be quite practical to transmit the
information from a broadcasting
station at stated hours daily. The
sea would be divided into lati-
tudionally and longitudinally mea-
sured areas or clocks, for which
the weather conditions would be
broadcast, in order and ships
would pick up the information ap-
propriate TO their positions"
a ~ L ID 4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27

the country in a move to terminate
dozens of smaller controversies on
individual lines.
They are elated over the spirit of
cooperation which they said was ex-
Inhibited in New York between the
Representatives of eastern railroads
and trainmen's ,rotherhoods in
agreeing to arbitrate the employees
demands for 81 day wage in
crease.
With no cases before it requiring
the attention of the entire board,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
o. BELIEVED DROWNED

Noakhali, Bengal, India. Aug. q.
P-Ninety four passengers on a
Megna river ferryboat are believed
to have been drowned when the
craft capsized in mid-stream and
broke in two. One hundred passen-
gers were on board and only six
are known to have been save. Many
of them were carried away by the
swiftly rushing water.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27

Chairman Winslow has returned to
Washington to assume a directing
hand for the other four members in
their efforts toward mediation OF
minor troubles throughout the coun-
try.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27

A court of antique dealers, to set
tie disputes regarding the value, age
or genuineness of curios and OBJ
jects of art is held regularly in Lon
don.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27
Mediation Plans for
Railroad Troubles

Washington, Aug. 81 P-With its
first big case on the way to arbitra-
ton, members of the new board Of
mediation set up to handle railroad
labor disputes ha"e spread out over
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-27

The price is so low and the re-
suits SO satisfying-Herald CLASH
fed AID dept.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
'TODAYS WANT ADS.

FOR SALE-Boston Terrier pup
pies, Pedigrecd and eligible to
register. +. c. Kaiser, Sth and
Walnut, IIoltville. tues-fri If
PUREBRED h. |. RED setting eggs
100 per cent fertility guarantee.
Mahood strain, trapncsted. Bred
for color, type and eggs. I, {.
Kaiser, sth and Wainut, HoIlviIlc
tues fri
FO RSALE-7 Al ilolst"in COWS,
one Primrose separator No. 4.
Four cans, sterilizcr. j. $. Pcddi-
cord, l mile east, ~ miles south
Acacia school. ~ cod +
FOR RENT-Front bedroom. Pri-
vate entrance. Inquire after
4:3O p. N. 453 Holt. 2it4
FOR RFsNT-l2OO acres, ; miles
northeast of Brawlcy. The old
Montgomery ranch, l to 1 years.
J. NJ. Meadow, owner. Write
1865 First Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
24t6
WILL party who picked up wallet
under projection room in Air
dome thcatcr Thursday night.
please return wallet and contents
to j. Wallace Edgar, go Main.
$500 reward. No questions ask
cd. 24tf
FOR SALt2Hoovcr vacuum clean
cr, good condition. Bargain for
cash. 532 Broadway. Phone 347J.
24t3
FOR RENT-Ncw I room unfur-
nishcd apartment. Strictly mod
crn. Close in. Adair, 767 Olive.
Phone 1921. 2ft@
DAIRY BUILDINGS FOR RENT
House barn, stanchions for 40
COWS. Plenty Of water. > miles Of
Santa Ana. Leave fertilizer on
place and get rent almost free.
l.. y. Sweet Santa Ana, Shelton
st. 24t3
WANTED Man to operate Ford
son tractor Phone 9O7R1. 24t3
FOR LE-Thrcc burner Coleman
gasoline and air stove. used five
HOHJIN. hcdNOIdDIP. none 9lDh J
24t2
FOR EENT-.Singlc Apt. uufurnish-
cd VIII take homework for
rent. No children. Phone 7S2W.
24tf
FOR SALE-Thrcc burner coal oil
hot water heater, perfect condi-
ton. 755 Orange. 24t2
NICELY furnished sleeping room.
65l Commercial. 2+t4
FOR SALE-Good solid dining
room. Extension table and four
chairs. 442 He'll oats
WANTED-Housckccprr for coun-
try. Phone CaleXico, 7J3, between
6 and ) p. N. 2ft@
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on
the Fourth day Of October, 1926, at
ten a. M, at the Yuma Quarantine
Station al Yuma. Arizona, the fol.
lowing cars that have been taken
in and not redeemed, will be sold at
IWblir Auction:
Ford Touring. Oklahoma lie
cu>c, No. - 1863. Engine No.
l"n3ljo5. Taken in, Jrmo $, l"26
N'".ra' .lpuo.
tori 1og.u.. SO i5c,u,c. En-.
-jur No. l59Sili. Taken in, Feb
f'h, '"2G, Storage $1,000.
J Chevrolet Toaring, so License.
Eu@Iae 80. fl9%I5. Taken in, Feb.
., 1926. Storage $1,000.
Dodge Touring, Arizona Lie
cu,r No. G&&lO. Engine No.
396oGd, Taken in, March ,, 1926.
Storage $1,000,
Said sale will be held to satisfy
their charges for storage, and the
cost Of publication of this notice
and cost of sale.
Dated sept, -, 1926
YUMA QUARANTINE STATION.
Sept 22tlO.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry Of all kinds. 1882
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices.
.7tf
-,AIED--Secont hand f-.nitu-e
Cali 495W. S19 Main st. l9tt
WANTED-To buF Or 10 rent a
chicken farm near to FL Centre.
Must be reasonably priced. Apply
go Main, El Centto. 20t6
W\NTED-C,1od E1rryd lock eggs
for Matching Also have a few
Eo.r Rhode ts'I@} Red roo~tcrs
for sale Hr3"t ii'tehiu4 and
Poultry Farm. Bon @Jj, IIcbor,
23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24

indicates the management has dish
ed up couple of swell offerings.
In the first main event Ernie
Lewis, Tucson fcathcrwcight who
showed here against frankie Boldt
Il week ago, will step into the ring
for - round engagement with
Harry Rcitcr, a boy from the north
crm provinces who has been cutting
a big figure in coast feathcrwcight
circles.
The second main event will be a
10 round return engagement be
tween the dcbouair Tommy Shull
and Kid Kopccks, Fresno stable
mate Of Howard Adams Kopccks
canc mighty close to shellacking
Tommy in their last meeting but
the red head announces to a wait
ing world that the Kid will get
trimmed nicely tonight. At any
rat" i is bound to be Il scrap as
the fi"ht means Iot to both boys.
Tommy has an added incentive to
win. He is out with Il challenge
southpaw battlcr, and Il defeat by
kopecks would not help him land
the battle.
Fans Like Lewis
Fans are IN doubt about the first
feature, and although they are
strong for this Lewis person, they
are reluctant 20 wager anything on
II as they have never seen Rcitcr
step. The latter has some impress
-iNo wins in his record but if he
can I take whipping around the
body and keep going Ernie will
tranp'c all over him.
Kid Ontario and Young SOlano,
better known rs Young Kid Mex,
Will entcrtHin the customers in a
four round feature prclim. The
demon press agent who billed this
thing as a whirlWind affair is just
about right Both boys will be in
their fighting with all they have
aud d kayo either way would not
surprise,
Andrew Brooks, coIor.d Scrappcr,
viii fanglc with Kid Lefty in the
opener. Brooks looks like u win
nrr IN this affair Referee Love
Joy viii be the third man in the
ring and Frank Richmond Will do
'ho broadcaSting providing he has
any. voice left after the strenuous
aftcraoon lie put in yesterday an
nouHcin4 the Dcmpsey-Tunncy re-
Turns to the crowd at the Press of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
Watching the
Score Board

Yesterdays Hero. = Tarold { III
son, Philadelphia Nationals pitcher,
who battlcd hard for 10 innings 10
keep the Cincinnati Reds from gain.
ing half game on the league lcat-
ing ST. Louis Cardinals. The game
was called ON account Of darkness
after the 10TH with score tied at six
al.
The Boston Braves beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates to /. The
Braves scored their two runs in the
first inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
Lost and Found

LOST OR STO!.EN-Sunday. SiI
gray German police dog, so1
months, wearing collar with nd
Kari. Also owners name, J.
Bowers, Box 81, El Centre. Phi
$50 or deliver llS So. Fifth 1
LOST-Dog, part brindlc |,
white on breast, face and hd
License number III. Rewd
Erickson. 100 Olive. ]
LOSl'-Lcather "pNeeel price N
with leather handles Eop ard.
turH Press ottita. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
Income S175.0O Per Month
UNDER LEASE,

UNDER LEASE
4 UNI bungalow court, located
in best residential district Of FL
Centre. Built last summer, lot
1ooXlto. Buildings are Of the
best Of construction, boing Of
cement stucco and metal lath,
each unit having / nice rooms,
bath and large screen porch.
hardwood floors, plastcrcd
walls in the best Of finish,
garages, built 50 as to have
room to build 1 more units and
i garages on same property.
Will sell this property or trade
way below cost price Of build
ing. Can arrange terms, 50 pro-
pcrty viii pay for itself. Call
lIG. Ask for Bcronio.
mon Wed Fri.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
FAST BOUTS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR
TONICHT'S CARD

Another one of those popular
double main event programs is
scheduled for entertainment of val
ley fans at the FL Centre arena to-
night and glance at the schedule
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
SPORT NEWS SECTION

! battle will take place sometime be-
fore January 80 in an open arena
near Los Angeles it was announced.
Jergins and Mckinney stated that
they were prepared to post ccrti-
fled check Of 100000 to insure the
match.
The California boxing commission
would decide the number of rounds.
Harry Beum, heavyw G i h t,
knocked out Tom Curlcy in the see
ond round Of the main event on the
! all amateur card of the Los Angeles
Athletic club last night.
Two other knockouts were regis
tered, Carmen Tuzziino putting
Ralph Ncsbit away in the first round
of their bout and Johnny Barry win
ing the same way in the initial
round Of his match with Il. Rushton.
Nicolas Samoff, Balboa Beach
lifcguard and Robert Foster, Ocean
Park lifcguard, who left Newport
Beach shortly before noon yestcr-
day on an attempted swim of Cata-
lima channel, rctu1ncd late last
night with the very latest wrinkle
in reasons for not completing chan.
ncl swimS.
Five United States submarines en-
route from San Diego to San Pedro
caused the two natators to abandon
their crossing and chamber into the
row boats which accompanied them.
The submarines, it was explained,
were mistaken for whales.
Samoff and Faster had covered
, seven and half miles and had been
in the water three hours and thirty
minutes when they gave up.
George Won Elm, California s
premier golfer and new national
amateur champion, will be given an
elaborate welcome when he returns
| here October ).
! \ committee of Southern CalifUr-
MIA golfers announced today that
among other events the cOnqucrcr of
| Bobby Jones will be met at the train
| hy II brass band, a group of promi,
ncnt citizens and golfers. He will
be escorted to the city hall where he
vii be presented with the keys to
the city and an elaborate banquet in
/ his honor will be staged in the eve
ming.
With all the major collegiate foot
ball fans in southern California
swinging into action tomorrow the
first opportunity to size up the pos
Sibilitics Of the various faVoritieS
! viii be presented.
southern California, rcputcd to
have the best material in the west
Will open against the Whittier poets
AT The Coliscmu Last year the
Trojans Swampcd Leo Calland 5 grid
dcr> hy 40 score and while moth
ing like that is anticipated this
year it is likely that the laundering
herd win have little trouble with the
! poets
! While the starting lineup Of
Jones 1926 edition will. not bc def.
initcly known until the game get,
under way practically every player
on the I. s. c. squad will get into
the game before it is over.
In the Southern California confer
cncc no conference games will be
played but the teams swing into ac-
tion against outsiders. Among the
games to be played L. {. J.. y. en-
tcrtains Santa Barbara at Los An.
gcleS, Occidental plays host to
/ Loyola and Caltcck tackles Stanford
. in Palo Alto.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
Base Bail Standing
II NATIONAL LEAGUE
Testerday'S S Results

Boston =, Pittsburgh /.
Cincinnati g, Philadelphia 6, (l5
inning tic.)
Chieaso.Brooklyn, postponed until
Sunday.
ST Louis New York, postponed I'm.
til EridaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
Situations Wanted

WANTEp-Work by the day o.
hour, by reliable white woman.
Box 10SI, FL Centre. 22t3
WANTED Work n afternoon a75
Orange. 1.I
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
|. Y. HARDWARE co.
Help Wanted

AUTO industry Is booming and
needs mon. Learn repairing, ig-
milton, practical engineering in
few months and make $50 to $50
weekly. Training guaranteed,
positions while learning. Money
making auto book free. Write Ma
ti"naj Automotive School, 1000
Figucroa st, Los Angeles.
2cod If
WANTED-Thrcc statesmen. Expcr-
1encr not necessary, but must be
good workers. CAN Saturday at
lbs No. Fifth st. 93t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24

YoSIelG1y 5 Results
Portland SO, Hollywood OIL.
san Francisco 6, Sacramento :.
l.os Angeles I, Oakland ).
Mission ., Seattle I.
Au old timer is One who can looN
at the sun and tell the noui.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment with shower, $40
lights included. Mrs. Land, 753
Park. 25tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
MAX


viii rent by day or give lease
to right party. Sec
MAX 446 Main
22t3
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE = Com
plcte delicatcsscn and restaurant.
Good bargain If sold at once. In
quirc Pearson Hotel, BraWlcy.
Joseph Hammcrand. 23t2
FOR SALE-Houschold furniture.
Call at Davis Beauty Parlor, 23t3
FOR SALE-Barber chair. Call at
Davis Beauty Shop. 23t3
FOR SALE-Young work horses.
Clark w. Adair, Seclev, Cal.
2at3
FAMILY COW, tubcrculin tested,
heavy springer. Am moving and
will sell right. See Max, 446 Main
st. 23t3
PIANO FOR SALE-Upright ma
hogany, ease in good condition.
Call at 543 Holt. 23t3
FOR SALE-Ten or fifteen first
class dairy cows Fifty to choose
from. 7. J. McCnin, ~ miles
west, IL miles south 5ccley.
15tl0
HEBER second hand store. Goods
bought and sold. L. II. Cheser.
$50
II HARTZELL-Roofcr. Takes guess
work out of roofing. Phone 251W.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
Mrs. KATE z. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds

SAG Main Stree: Phone 437
GOOD Hemstjtcbing at at Sc. Also
dressmaking. Second house north
OF Wilson school. 16t14
EXPERIENCED drcssmaker. Mrs.
J.. Alien. COS Hamilton. 13tf
LAUNDRY done. Men 5 preferred.
~ Broadway. 22t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24

Now Ready
w. ]. STONE
SO Euclid PhoAe 387
FOR RENT = Several nicely fur.
nisk I'd and unfWnished houses,
Mrs. Land, ?s3 Park. 2jtf
FOR RENT Newly furnished
three room apartment, go Adams
27tt
FOR RENT-Fine furnished apart
ment. Blue Moon Hotel. 23t6
FOR RENT-Thrcc room apartment
Private bath. 473 Park. 23t3
NEAT clean furnished apartment
for rent. $50 per month. 763 Park
15tf
ROOM FOR RENT-o3l Olive.
Phone 209M. l7t6
FOR RENT--Nice light room, out,
side entrance. 445 Wcnsley. Gen
tlcman preferred. I8tf
FOR RENT-Apt. 3S3 Olive.
23t5
FOR RENT--Bcdroom adjoining
bath. $50 Olive. 20tt
ROOMS FOR RENT With OF w,,h-
out board, $40 Brighton. POTS
FOR L.. .NT-Storcroom, inquire
rs South Fifth st. 1T;
ROOM for rent, III Broadway
22t3
FOR RENT-IIouse in rear, three
rooms, $1,000. Owner ON premises
few days only. 6j7 Holt. 29t3
FURNISHED rooms and apart
mcnts. Ill Commercial. Phone
2JlJ. 21tJ
FOR RENT-Onc five room apart
ment furnished or unfurnishcd.
with shade trees and garage.
Also two room house. Phone b23
or 57GW. 21tf
FOR RENT-Twc apartments one
sleeping room. Apply ~ bolt
Ave. 2OtG
ROOM FOR fast if
desired. 653 Hamilton. lift
FOR RENT-Close in. Well furnish
cd room with large sleeping porch
for two gentlemen. Quiet, private
quarters. Reasonable. 5S3 Brigh-
ton. Stf
TWO room tent house for rent,
partly furnished 753 State. Stf
LENNON Apartments and rooms.
422 Olive. Phone 124. 9t26
ROOM FOR RENT-Board if de-
sired. 377 Brighton. loft
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments.
4lS So. Eighth. 15tl2
ROOMS FOR RENT-With bath
convenient, in private family,
with or without board. J51 Wood
ward Ave. 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
Special Notices

JACUMBA STEAM LAUNDRY for
sale, a good paving proposition al
the year round. Apply at the
Laundry. 3ltt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24
100000 DOWN

Secures possession of comfOr-
table I room house with bath,
hot water heater and fully fur
nished. Very easy monthly
payments. Also modern ) roor(
house, corner lot, very desiI
able, On same terms. See Mrs
Oldham.
w. E. HANCOCK !
JI6 Main Street Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-24

In an attempt TO rematch the old
champion and the new in Califor.
MA rng, A. 7. .Jcrgina and J. Il,
Mckinney, Long Beach oil magnatcs
last might wired Gene Tunncv and
Jack Dempsey offering a purse of
SI5oo00 for Il return fight here.
In event the offer is accepted the