davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
So. California
Sporting Briefs
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 26.-FideI
LaBarba, flyweight champion of the
universe, started training here To-
day for his - round no decision
sclap with Emil Paulso, the dyna.
mite hitter from New York, at Yer
ron week from next Tuesdavs
LaBarba is not far out of rondi-
tion but needs a few good workouts
before he enters the ring.
Jackie Fields and johnny Lamar
'ightwcightS, will break an armis
tee of nearly six months when they
meet in 10 round bout at the Olym-
pig Auditorium Wednesday night.
The pair started their hostilities
while they were feathcrwcights
Their bout ended in draw. Both
have grown since that bout and will
scale in as lightweights Wednesday
In n second 10 round fight, Ros
coe Hall, recent arrival from Iowa
will try to end the long and sensa-
tional career of Phil Salvatore, one
of the greatest fighters ever claim.
CO by Pomona. slt 81.
CulYcr City boxing fans have Al
Eics Nk6l,I the colorful Filipino
fcathcrweight and Bqppy, FprreH
another native of the Philippines
for their main event of eight rounds
tomorrow night.
1t looks like one of the bcst and
tIstest bouts that has been lined ur
1T the Culver City Stadium for some
time. Both fighters have met sew
c1al times ahd always win the crowd
Lou IJaro, local wrestling promot
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS

WiI1iHmS, BrOWnS. y.
Fournicr, Robins, II.
Speaker, Indians, u.
McManus, Browns, u.
Kelly, Giants. II.
Ilornsby, Cards, II.
RoscDthal, Red SoX, Il.
Zachary, Browns, II.
Rice, Browns, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
TO VEGETABLE MEN,

NOTICE TO VEGETABLE MEN,
For Sale or Rent-One of the
finest 1G0 acres of land in I'm
perial Valley on paved high
way, has been in alfalfa ssince
1916 except two years. No finer
soil in the valley for vegetables
and fruit; only two miles from
shipping point; will rent this for
Il term OF five years or will sell
it on a bases of enough cash to
insure it being q sale and the
balance of the purchase price
payable in ten annual payments
at 6 per cent interest. 1t is i'm
possible for the owner to give
this place his personal attention
and for that reason is willing to
dispose of it on the above terms.
Address all communications to
Box +, Calexico, 2At2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Automobile Loans

II your payments are 700 large let
me reflnanco your car. Loans alsC
made TO individuals on automo
o Aiies. Investigate my easy month
iy paVmcnt plan.
FRED r. CROSS
$50 Main St. FL Centre. Phone 1899
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

FOR RENT-Furnished room, cool
and comfortable. 753 State. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
TODAY'S WANT ADS

SCREEN bed room for rent. Suit
able tor one or two gentlemen.
AL Brighton. ats
FOR SALE-GOod team horses with
harness, both horses each NcIgh
about 400 lbs. One good hay
stacker and hay rake. nearly u,M.
Also mower and wagon. A. Bur
ger, q miles southwest of Holt
vll'e. 2ot5
LOST-Two mules, about 200 lbs.
weight. Male light brown, fen ale
dark brown and lame in ort lc-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Situations Wanted

THOROUGHLY experienced book
keeper and accountant desires
position in the valley. Perman-
emf. Press Pox 97l. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

WANTED-Old rags, at the press
office. No old overalls CT quilts.
Will pay &c per nound. Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

Fred Fernandez. 225 East Main,
FL Centre. 26t8
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

LOST white, > gray horses from
from T.. j, Ntoun7 ranch, SocIcy.
Finder will receive reward 5000
per head. Notify hmishma Bros.
FL CcntIu. 2otO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Wanted TO Buy

WA NTED--Sccoud hand furnitur
Gall 4q5W. $40 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

CORN LAND--IIas been in vcgc-
tables three years. Forty acres
ready. One hundred more later.
Owner will furnish land and wa
ter for crop. Near Seeley. Box .,
Calipatria. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Lost and Found

LOST-Boy 5 bicycle from high
school grounds. Notify 7S9
Brighton. Reward. 1df
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

LOST-Friday, Collie do-. Wl'to
collar and tail tip, Reward. 42S
So. Fifth. Phone 4yJ. 2?t
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Special Notice
Mrs. KATE Z. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds

SAG Main Street Phone 437
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

SALESMAN WANTED - EXpcr-
fenced salesman, living in the
valley TO sell proven article
with merit, Possibility of good
money to real live wire. Give
reference and experience. Write
Barbcc y Snyder, Fontma, CAT
C0iI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

FOR SALE-9H acres land, all in
tomato crop, which will pay for
everything, and $50 laying hens,
all fixed for poultry, good house.
well locater, Tor cash only. One
mile south city water works. Sth
st. FL Centre. Gus. NelIen. 26t6
Evening star., 1926-11-04
RAILROAD AND LABOR
LEADERS COOPERATE
Friendly Relations Replace Ill
Feeling, Arbitration Board
Is Informed.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 4.-Friendly
relations have replaced the Ill feeling
that used to exist between railroad
officials and labor union leaders. the
Railroad Arbitration Board. in session
here, was told yesterday.
The board is hearing argument on
an application by conductors and
trainmen OF Eastern roads for a 20
per cent wage increase.
Close cooperation between employ
ers and employees Of all Eastern roads
was attested to by J. G. Walker, rep
resentative of the Eastern railroads,
and W. G.. Lee. president OF the
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
The general statement by these two
was corroborated. in so far as It af-
fected the Pennsylvania Railroad, by
John McCIelland. chairman Of the
roads general committee Of trainmen.
He said the closest cooperation eX-
lists between officers of the road and
hfS committee in response to a ques-
ton whether II was still necessary
70 carry arsenals to meetings between
employers and men.
Witnesses We're called during the
day to relate the reputed hard work
ing conditions and poor pay Of train
men to counter4ct what Mr. Lee said
was the popular belief that hrakemen
should not be paid at all, but should
he charged fare for the trip"
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Windjammers

We hear men talk, on every hand,
| OF things they do not understand.
The less they know about a thing. the
more they give their fancy wing, and
with their souding rigmaroles they
shoot the welk.n full Of holes. It's
sad when men in public prance, pa
rading wOeful Ignorance; they think
their carnival of sound betrays
culture most profound. The talker
never is a bore who knows his sub
ject aft and fore; however humble be
his theme, his words are refreshing
stream. for men are always glad to
learn, no useful knowledge will they
spurn. They will not jeer the earnest
gent who knows just how to make
a tent, who's spent lifetime at the
trade, who's seen a million good ones
made. If he talks tents we'll hear
his spiel. for facts will make a stay
ing meal, and we desire to hear the
truth about all mundane things. IN
sooth. Here speaks the master OF
his trade" we say, "his words are
wise and weighed; the man who's
skillful with his hands and talks OF
things he understands is bound to
shed some glowing rays upon the
minds Of human Jays" But he who's
skilled in making tents won't talk Of
that, for fifteen cents. Theology be-
comes his theme; he shows an ignor'
ance extreme; he tackles problems
which have burned the intellects Of
sages learned; discusses with an airy
wave what may betide beyond the
grave; says This is false" and
THAT is true" until we throw an
egg or shoe. Throughout the land
the windy wights are talking days
and yowling nights of things so far
beyond their reach they seem like
morons as they preach. And If
they'd talk Of what they know, of
pegging shoes or digging snow, Of
pruning trees or breaking sod, we'd
listen deeply and applaud.
WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Gone! You never before realized
such complete transformation.
Bluest kind of stomach misery turn
ed into perfect comfort almost in
stantly.
Bloat, belching, sour risings, acid
fermentation, gas on stomach, flatu-
lence-all subside as if by magic.
The very taste of a Pape's Diapepsin
instantly Gains the most unruly
stomach. You feel good all over.
Get 90 cent package today at any
drug store. 1t won't fail you.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Philadelphia Raises Big Sum.

Mr.. Larner. who presided. announc-
ed that Philadelphia has raised $780,
900 Of its quota Of st.200,000 and still
has nearly n week to complete its
allocated sum.
The principal speaker was DIR. Hen
~ B. Master secretary of the board
Of ministerial relief and Sustentation
OF the church of Philadelphia. He
traced the development OF retirement
plans Of the church and explained
provisions of the new system, which
will give pensions ranging from $500
to 81, 900 to church employees having
50 years service.
This plan. which is actuarily
scientific" he said, will remove from
the present pension plan the sting
Of charity. 1t will take the retire
mcnt entirely out of the benevolent
budget of the church and within a
pariOd of Is years will become self
kastaining. The beneficiaries will pay
fH per cent of their salaries into
The retirement fund and their con.
gregations will pay 7l5 per cent"
Other Addresses Made.
Other addresses were made by Judge
Robert Anderson Of the Church Of
the Covenant; Colin II. Livingston
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
and Walter x. Handy of the Airing
ton Church. II. o. Williams. field
representative OF the Baltimore synod.
Df which Washington Presbytery is
a part, explained the details of the
campaign.
Funds raised in the drive are to
be turned over to Andrew w. Melon,
who Is treasurer OF the national fund.
Will II. Hays Is chairman OF the
national laymen'S committee.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
ASK RADICALS PARDON.
French Petition q. S. to Free Sacco
and VanZetti.

PARIS, November 4 Cp).-One hun.
rired members Of the Paris bar. in
cluding several Deputies. have signed
n petition to the United States Gov
ernment asking for pardon for NicOlo
Sacco and Bartholomeo Nanzetti. rad.
icals. convicted OF murder in Massa-
thuSetts.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Detroit's new traffic ordinance be-
sides fOrbidding 'one-armed driving
and front seat crowding, also pro-
hibits any one to drive with another
person sitting in his lap.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
$15,0()D Church
DRIVE LAUNCHED
Presbyterian Laymen Here
Start to Raise Quota of
s15,000,0 900 National Fund.

The campaign of the laymen Of the
Presbyterian church for a national
fund Of $15, ,0O0,o 900 needed to put into
operation the new, .relf-sustaining
service pension plan for ministers.
missionaries and all paid servants Of
The church today was launched in
Washington by nearly 800 campaign
workers headed by John B. Larner.
national committeeman for this city.
The local quota is $135, 900.
The campaign was given an enthu.
siastic send-off last night at a ban
ouet meeting OF Is church chairmen
and pastors of the 80 churches of the
local presbytery. held at the Franklin
Square Hotel. Speakers declared the
new retirement plan would prove to
be the most profitable investment the
denomination ever made.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
ARMOUR TOPPLES
 ID NEW LOW MARK
Hits t3 IS This Morning. g--Price
 Movements Are Mixed

New York, May 9 lPy - Mixed price movements. refecting the US Iual weekend read djustmeut of spec ,ulative accounts Chara Cterized the iopening Of today's stock market. Ar
 mour A dropped 1 1-4 points to a
 new low at 13 IS in response to the omission Of the dividend at ycster-
 days meeting Of the board of di-
 rectors. Baltimore and Ohio and Pullman each opened about point
 higher.
 i Price movements were rather nar- row in the early trading but the main tendency still appeared to be upward. Pierce Arrow issues responded 10 rumors of favorable dividend action. Despite temporar- lily stiff call money rates, pools were IaCtive in a few industrial specialties, international Combustion Engineer. ing and Radio each advancing over ia point before the end of the first half hour. Cuban Dominican Sugar quickly moved up oia points, Week. lend realizing brought about moder. ate rcCessions in Atlantic Refining and some other recent strong spots. Foreign exchanges opened steady, Demand Sterling was quoted around $4S6 and French and Belgian francs ruled just under 3.30 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22

Hoffman of East street forfeited. Il
 was $50 real estate bond.
 Sebastian Plantimero of Bristol pleaded guilty to the charge of reck- less driving and his case was con- tinued until Monday morning under bonds of $100. He was driving an automobile truck towards New Brit ain on Plainville road about 7:30 this morning and collided with a light automobile driven by Otto Wunsch of Unionville avenue, Plain vile, which was going in the same direction, in front of the F. L. Traut property. Officer Charles An derson and Herbert E. Lyon arrest ed him. They found marks on the road indicating that the truck went 10i2 feet with one wheel locked by the brake after striking the other car. The truck proceeded about 500 feet and Wunsch thought PIaind- moro was not going 10 come back but he did so. Wunsch's car was damaged in the rear.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
City Items

Visit our New Home. The Burritt Gift Shop, 91 W. Main St, at the Professional Bldg.-advt.
 A meeting of the past matrons and past patrons of Martha Chapter, O. E. &, will be held in Masonic hall this evening.
 The Hit of the Season, "50 Years from Today" Odd Fellows hall, May 25, 26 and 27th.-advt.
 Miss Katheryn Conway of BPS East Main street is at her home aft CT several weeks illness at the New Britain General hospital.
 A number of members of the Dalv Council, Knights of Columbus arc planning 10 attend the third degree initiation in Hartford tomorrow.
 William Dwyer of 30 Prospect street is able to be about again after weeks illness.
 Paul Donnelly of the Boston store is recovering from an attack Of blood poisoning in one of his legs.
 The Philharmon Band will play in this city on May 31. It is schcd- uled to give a concert at Meridcn June 19 and at Yale University on June 22.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Mothers Club Meets
 At Monroe St. School

1 More than 50 members of the Mothers club Of the Monroe school attended a meeting Of the club last evening.
 Vocal selections were contributed by Miss Helen E. Upson and talk was given on handwOrk for chil- dren by Miss Vera Stevens, director of art at the State Normal school Dr. Marie r. Lcyinson, school physi- elan. spoke Interestingly on methods of cooperation between parents and the medical bureau of the school department.
 Mrs John F. Downes, president of the club, presided.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
FISHER LEADER
 BY WIDE MARGIN
Carries 58 Of 69 Penn. Counties
 in GubernatOriaI Race

Philadelphia, May 9 Pt-Com- pIete. but unofficial returns. from Tuesdays primary election from
 every district in the state except one,
 today gave John S. Fisher, candidate : Of the Mellon group of the republi- l can party for the guhernatorial l nomination. q lead of 15,344 over ! Edward E. Bcidleman, supported by ! Ihe Ware wing Of the party. The
 missing district is in Allegheny county. where the official count has
 started amid charges by Reidleman supporters Of an effort Ito steal the nomination"
 Fisher carried all but nine Of the e counties, according to the unof-
 fcial tahulation. As 1t stood today
 the vote was Fisher 641,9S4; Beidle-
 man 626,640.
 A Pittsburgh court was to render
 its decision today on writ of man. Woodruff to force the Allegheny county commissioners to open the tally sheets returned by the election boards. Mir. Woodruff was sent to Pittsburgh by Governor PinChot in response to telegram from Beidle- man-Nare managers expressing the belief that returns from some missing districts were being ''inten- tionally held up in order to be doc tored 10 change the results"
 Additional returns from the demo- cratic gubernatorial contest sent Judge Samuel F. ShulI of Strouds- burg, into the lead.
 The fight is so close that 1t may take the official canvass to determine the winner. The vote was light and in many counties it was not tabu- lated because Of the greater interest in the republican contests. With L. 356 districts missing of the S.2Si in the state, Shull had lead Of sol over Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell, Philadelphia. Former Judge VII liam F. Porter, New Castle. was third, more than 14,000 behind Bon niwcll.
 Figures had been received today from all but 143 districts in the re- publican race for the United States senatorial nomination, won by Con- gressman William s. Ware. Of the ! districts 9S were In AL legheny county. Vare's plurality over Senator George Wharton Pep | per in the S,13S districts reported ! was S5,472, with Governor Pinchot ! 173,294 behind the senator. The , vote in these districts was: Ware 590,710: Pepper 505.23S: Pinchot 331,944.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
JUDGE IS TOLD
 OF BURNED GARAGE
filling Says It Is Case for Civil
 Court

] George Carter of East street, who pleaded not guilty 10 the charge of injury to private property a few days ago and whose case was continued until this morning in police court, was discharged. Judge Alling said It Is a case for the civil courts rath- Ter than the police court.
 Detective Sergeant G. c. Ellinger testifIed that Carter told him he had burned some lumber he took off a garage, on premises owned by Sam .ucl Greenstpin of Suffern, N. '. The building was somewhat dilapidated and some of the wood had been car- ried away, Carter told the sergeant.
 Edward Greenstein, representing Samuel Greenstein, testified the building was worth between $400 and $500 and was in fair shape. Carter, who lives on the premises, has not paid rent since January l. All that remains of the building is the roof.
 Alden Andrews testified that the building had been removed. only the fOot remaining, He does not know who carried off the lumber.
 Carter said the building was in very poor condition and was in danger of colIapsing. It finally fell down after he tried to repair it. He denied having burned the doors of the building hut admitted he burn- cd some of the lumber which was of no value. The reason he has not paid any rent for living in the house is that he las had roycrses and could not pay.
 Judge Alling interrupted Prose- cutting Attorney Woods examination of MT. Carter relative to non pay mcnt of the rent, reminding NIr Woods that the court is not a col lection agency.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
Mans Arm in Sling as
 He Takes Witness Stand

With his right arm in sling, the result of fall last night, accord ing to the police, Joseph Stankewicz, aged 27, of 3S1 Washington street pleaded guilty to a drunkenness charge and not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace, in police court this morning, and was fined $7 and costs by Judge B. W. Alling.
 Officer William Politis testified that Stankewicz was given several chances to go home about 1 o'clock this morning. but was abusive and noisy and used bad language. Oni- cer Edward Carroll testified that Stankewicz and another man were near the corner of High and Broad streets and the other man ran away Stankewicz refused to go home.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
EXAMINING DENIAR
Noted Marathon Runner Is Being
 Subjected To Medical Tests

: Boston. May 22 LPl-The secret
 Of the speed and endurance of Clar- | ence DcMar, Marathon champion, is being sought by four doctors at the
 Massachusetts General hospital. De-
 Mar. SS-year-old Melrose sprinter. won the Boston Marathon four times in seven starts and this year won Ithe national Marathon championship lat Baltimore.
 For half an hour each morning he is the subject of scientific experi-
 ments at the hospital. A clip is
 placed on his nose to close 1t and his mouth is covered with a rubber shield connected with a breathing apparatus. Then he rides q station ary bicycle in the laboratory for half an hour. where his heart and blood reactions are carefully meas ured as he exercises.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
SCHOOL TEACHER DIES
Miss Angela Mcdonnell, Who Had Been Engaged as Substitute, Dies at Home on Main Street.

Miss Angela Mcdonnell, 26 years old, daughter of Mrs. Mary McDon- nell, died last night at her home, 450 Main street, after q short illness of pneumonia. She has been en- pIoyed as a substitute teacher in the schools of this city since her gradu- ution from the State Normal school of New Haven.
 She was a native of this city and was q graduate of St. Mary's school Surviving her besides her mother arc a sister, Mrs. Thomas Duly of Hartford. and three brothers, Thomas and James of this city and Roger of New York city.
 The funeral will probably be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Nlary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
PLANES DELIVER BEER

Vienna, May 22 S-The airplane and the parachute arc proving a boon to the thirsty on the higher slopes of the Austrian Alps. In other days 1t was impossible to send bot tied beer up the rugged heights for those in the shelters and inns. Specially built airplanes now are in use for the purpose. The beer is packed in parcels and when the planes reach their destinations the parcels are dropped by parachute.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
SAYS HE TOOK GAR ID AVOID TEASING
Morello, Arrested With LaDdiDO. Gives Novel Excuse in Court

Marsello Morello, aged r. Of Arch street and Louis Landino. aged 16 or 256 South Main street nIa,le5 not guilty to the charge Of taking an automobile withon permission or the owner, in police court this morning. Morello was further cnarged with driving an automobile with improper markers. without Iegistration and without license. '"use Alling ordered pleas Of not guilty entered on all charges. They were not represented by counsel.
 Ollcer William J. Mccarthy ar rested the young men on Cherry street about 10:40 last night. They admitted to Officers Mccarthy and Poiltls that they took an automo- plle from the rear of Honeymoon's garage on Arch street. MoreIlo was urlVlng the car when Officer Me Carthy stopped him and questioned nm. Louis Hartman testified that Morello did not have permission 10 take the car.
 NoreIlo declined 10 make a state ment, but Landino said he was not present when Morelo took the car. He thought Morolo owned the car, he said.
 Questioned by Judge Alling, Nor clio said he has not an orerator's license and the reason he took this car was that his friends "teascd" him to take it. Pressed by Judge AIIlng for the names Of his friends. Morello named Landino. Joscph Pape and Dominick Nlantredo. Lan- dino did not tease him as much as the others did. he said. Landino jumped to his feet and denied that he teased ALorello. He admitted. un- der questioning, that he knew Mor- clio was going 10 take the car
 Judge Alling scored the young mon and said he did not know but that both should go 10 the reformatorv. He continued the case until next Wednesday morning under bonds of $500 each.
 Samuel Caplan of NNallingford, ! charged with driving an automobile with no registration, no operators license and no hand brake. did not appear in court.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods said 6 Wallingtord attorney had teIe- phoned 10 Probation Officer Con- molly that he could not he present today and he wanted the case con- unued until Monday Judge AlIing ordered the bond posted by John A.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-22
APPLE GROWERS COMPLAIN

Washington. May 9 tP) - Apple growers in the northwest have com rlained to the department of agri- culture that the activities of the de- pertinent in preventing sale of ap- pies alleged to contain an injurious amount of arsenical spray residues was damaging the market for their crops Of which large surplus re- mains unsold.
 New York and Washington dealers receiving shipments of apples from the northwest recently were notified by the department that there was too much arsenic on the fruit, and that unless it was wiped clean its sale would not be permitted.