davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Miscellaneous

For Sale
FOR SALE or rent. Sis
broadway. Phone 2l5. Pitt
FOR SALE-Horscs mules and farm
implements at Il bargain. Phone
"lu, imperial. lSt3
Milo MAlIE-$30 per ton thrcsh-
ed. Headed corn 81. &. q. llussey
Secley. 1874
ron sALE-Best paying grocery
sore i'll valley, and home. White
Front. Phone l35W. 15to
PASTURE for horses or mules.
mile south of Seeiey p. j.
storms. 1871
FOR SALE-A beautiful affection
aee young police dog Was Il childs
companion , years. GOOD home Is
first consideration. Information
Dos Nne Street, Ell Centre. Toto
- t.N11DRE bought and sold. E.
Il. Choser, Heber. 16t30
FOR SALE-Bcauty shop; Nine.
Nivianc S, in Ca,cxico, pest pay
ing shop 1" vai;ey, ,,ood lease,
best equipment, and my good will
AT sacrifice for quick saIe. $1O0u
viii handle. 17t3
rUE SALE-5O0 Marsh Seedles,
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. II.
Al. HuLter, San Diego, Rte. 4, BOA
40, Nursery, Lemon Grove. lyCl
FOf SALll-Pldgeons, White King
anu ked Carous. 1o4 Vine st.
1StI
FOR ;oALE-To move, Gent houses
l2Xl4. thone 5i2, after p. III
Collins Mrecking Company. 27t
No. Eth st. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Help Wanted

NANTEp-Girl for general office
work. Golden State Milk Pro.
duets Co. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
AutOmOtlUe
Situations Wanted

iAPERlENCED bookkecpcr de-
sircS part time work or substitute
Tor summer or permanent. Re.
forcnccS furnished, Write Pres.
Box 90l. lit6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

Nincou. Richards won yesterday.
America thus gained the team hon
rrS even though Il singles aud dou-
hIrs ma'rA remain to be played.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

+ red Il, ross = ~
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

very Reasonable for the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Has Distinguished Career

Boston, June 80 LP) - Jeremiah
 Smith, whose s1o0,0OO salary check
 to the Hungarian people has aston
 ished Europe, is the third of his Iname in an old New England fam lily, a bachelor, Harvard graduate, land has had a distinguished career at the bar, in the army, and as q war relief worker and financial ad- wiser.
 Smith, who yesterdy refused com ,pensation at the hands of Count .Bethlen. Hungarian premier for his work of recognizing Hungarian finances was born in Dover, x. H., son of Judge Jeremiah Smith, sec ond. Ills grandfather had served in the Revolutionary war, had been a congressman and governor of New Hampshire.
 The retiring commissioner-general of the League of Nations for Hun gary was graduated from Harvard in 1892 and from Harvard law school in 1895. The following year he was secretary to Justice Gray of the United States supreme court, taking up the practice of law in Boston in 1896.
 He has been q member Of the Boston law firm Of Herrick, Smith, Donald & Farley for the past 19 years.
 Before American entry into the war he served on the war relief of the Rockefeller foundation. later becoming cap tain in the quartermaster corps Of the 4. E. r., attached to General Charles r. Dawes staff.
 At the conclusion of the war he was made one of the financial ad- yisers Of the American mission to peace, staying in Paris un- til after the treaty of Versailles.
 His appointment as commissioner general in Hungary was by no means l new task in the way of straight aning out the financial affairs of for aign nations, for he had previously assisted in the orsaniza ton of the Chinese consortum and in the ad- ustment of the Mexican national iebt In 1922.
 In politics he Is democrat, un- married and when in Boston makes 1is home with his sister, Miss EliZ- lbeth Smith, 1 Berkeley street, Cam bridge.
 Mir. Smith Is a member Of the l Union, Tavern and Oakley 1 ,ountry clubs and the Boston Ath- etic association. He Is also a l rus,ee of Philips Exeter academy, l ,f which he Is graduate.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
DECLINES SlOO,OOO
 OFFERED AS FEE
Man Who ReOrSaniZed Hun-
 gary'S Finance Declines Pay

Budapest, Hungary. June 30. Op}- Satisfaction over a task well done and the friendship and appreciation of the Hungarian people gained, is sufficient recompense for Jeremiah Smith, of Boston, the economist who as League of Nations commits sioner has reorganized Hungary's finance.
 Mir. Smith was appointed commits stoner of Hungary in April, 1924, and for his two years services was entitled 10 $100,O00. When Count Bethlen, the premier, yesterday handed him check for this sum as MT. Smith was bidding him fare well, the American magnaninously declined to accept it.
 Give it to charity" said Mir Smith to the premier. Your poor need it more than I do. The only compensation l desire for my work is the appreciation and friendship Of the Hungarian people"
 Is Not Wealthy Man
 Mir. Smith, who is not a wealthy man, said he did not feel that he could accept money for his services from people so distressed as the Hungarians. Not alone did he re- fuse to accept the salary preferred him, but he declined 10 take any money for his living expenses in Budapest for the past two years.
 Count Bethlen informed Mir. Smith that the Hungarian government by reason of his generosity would be honored to confer upon him high decoration. Even to this NIT. Smith demurred, saying, If you do this then l shall never forgive you. Your friendship and gratitude are more precious to me than any dec ! oration."
 So successful was Mr. Smiths i work in rehabiitating Hungary's ! finances that he reported 10 the League of Nations early in the pres ent month that they were in excel , lent condition. The Hungarian par Iiament a week ago hailed Mir. Smitt | as the saviour of Hungary.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Through the Static

We have no excuses at all to make for last night. Honestly it's conduct was IIsgraceful. We're just as ashamed Of it as you are. Early in the evening We detected the in sidious static, but We laughed and tried 10 put it off. We wouldn't be- lieve our ears, you know. But later we had to, because the racket was something fierce Several times we thought it had stopped when we tuned in stations and they appeared 10 De clear. But it was just that the static had been taken by surprise because sooner or later t would come bangin in like all get out and then we'd try the same stunt all over again.
 l. was just d disagreeable eve ming, not so bad that all stations were affected, but bad enough.
 
 They tell us that Dominic Car telli, the New Britain marble cham pion who is defending his laurels at Atlantic City this week, spoke over WPG last evening. but We didn't hear him, in spite Of the fact that we listened from 6:3o until nearly o'clock. brayely sticking it out while stock reports, baseball scores, news bulletins and what not were sent out over the non-resisting ether. We heard youngster from Pitts burgh and We listened longer think ing that Nick would be the next speaker. bu, they put on an organ recital right after that and we de cded that the talk had been post poned. This morning the young fel- low wires us that he spoke, so that's that. 1t mus. have been later in the evening.
 WIZ, New York, offered several interesting features among them the Gems Of Romance, the Reading Rcvelers and George OIscn's Music. III plcntifully sprinkled with static. George and his band offered among others, "What's the Use Of Taking Bye-B Bye. Blackbird" ant I'm Lonely Without You"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
PONZI WILL FIGHT
That He Will Not Sub init to Extradition Back to Mass. And State Prison.

Houston, Texas. June 30 Lf) -- Governor Miriam A. Ferguson prob ably will deal the next card in Charles Ponzis financial game, it was indicated today.
 The erstwhile financial wizard" arrested in New Orleans Monday following q nationwide search insti- gated by Massachusetts and Florida officials, today stood by his ulti- matum that he will fight extradi- ton and will agree to leave his cell here only on condition he be de- ported to Italy-his native land.
 Extradition papers were signed yesterday by the governor of Massa- chusetts requesting Ponzl be return ed to Boston to face sentence of from seven to nine years in connec- tion with his postal coupon reply scheme which collapsed in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
WOO-PHILADELPHIA-5Os

7:30-Dinner dance music. S-Merrymakers.
 8:3o-Davis' Saxoprone Octet. 9-Ipana Hour. 10-Fox theater studio program.
 10:30-Dance music.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S 6:45-Eddie Campbell's orchestra. 7:30-Recital.
 S;l0-Clarence Seaman's orchestra. S:3O-Miller piano period. 9-Lispschutz & Mazer, songs. 9;45-Senator Hassenpfeffer. 9;5O-Maurice Patton, tenor: Harry
 Reudy, baritone. l0-Agnes Eyerts, soprano. 1O:S0-Carl &oehns, Lou Hirscher,
 songs.
 lO:45-Frank Cook, songs, 1l-Artie Bitlong's Cheer-Ups.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock reports, news and scores. 6;30-Children's bedtime story. Book of Knowledge" 7:25-Baseball scores. E30-Eastman theater orchestra.
 WGR-BUFFALO-318 S-Jointly with WEAF 10-Humb Choral club.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 7:25-Baseball scores; weather fore
 cast.
 7:80-Eastman theater orchestra. 8:15-Instrumental program of old
 time popular music.
 WCAP-WASHINGTON-469 S-Merrymakers. S:3O-Army band. 9-Troubadours 1o-Light Opera. 11-1-Dance music.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6:30-Dinner concert. S-Shinola Merrymakers. S:30-Davis saxophone octet. 9-Concert. 10-Comic opera from WEAF.
 KDKA-PTTTSBURGH-3O9 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:15-Baseball scores. 8-Program Of games for the chil-
 dren through the courtesy Of thq
 Hermes-Groyes Dairy company. 9 Stockman- Farmer news and mar ket period T 10-Concert given by the Korja,o1
 yich choir. signals and weather forecast. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
MASS. IS FACING FREAK
 EPIDEMIC OF FEVER
Springfield, Weymouth and Salem High School Banqueters Are
 Stricken With Disease

Boston, June 30. GP,-The search for the elusive source of the scarlet fever epidemic which has appeared in the wake of two high school spreads went forward unabated to- day,
 With 35 cases of the disease at Weymouth officially diagnosed by state health department officials, at least score more in Salem, 10 in Springfield and six employees Of the catering firm which served three banquets i'll, officials were concen- trating their efforts in an attempt to determne how the disease spread.
 The discovery that the employees of the Andrew Schlehuber firm, Lynn caterers, had contracted scar let fever led to a theory that some Of these might be carriers" but the fact that all had partaken of the food they served tended to con- plicate the situation.
 Charles J. McGlone, president of Schlehuber, Inc, voluntarily closed his two Lynn stores pending an out come of the investigation. He told investigators he believed some of the extra walters he had hired for the banquets might have been carriers or else that his milk supply was in fected.
 At the farm where the milk was obtained, however, 1t vas pointed out that no ill effects have been noticed by employees there who reg ularly drink large quantities of their creamery product.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
Suzanne Probably Out of
 Tennis Playing For Time

London, June 30 CP - Suzanne LengIens attack of neuritis is so se- were, a member of her party said today, that she will not he able to play for months, and has conse- quently cancelled all her tennis en- agreements, not only in England and Ireland, but on the continent.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
XeUow Cad Seeks to lower rates
YELLOW CAB methods of-

YELLOW CAB methods of- fer an interesting study in these days of uncertain values and auctuating prices
 At every possible opportunity YELLOW CAB rates are revised; sometimes despite increasing costs of operation. The public secures the benefit.
 Two things make this possible. First is the highly organized YELLOW CAB system with up-to-date efficient equip ment. The second is volume of business.
 The people of this city will never have cause to complain of YELLOW CAB rates. Inversely as patronage increases, rates decrease. This is fundamental VEIL LOW CAB principle and practice and works almost automatically.
 Our request for your cab busii- ness is based on the simplest of propos- tions-the best transportation for the least money.
 Use YELLOW CABS for shopping; social cals-as convenience Send your children to school in them with confidence they will be safe.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

fer an interesting study in these days of uncertain values and f1uctuating prices.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

Dublin. June 30 tF) Suzanne Lenglen, the French tennis star, an- nounces that she will not visit Dub lin next month 10 participate in the Irish championships, Mile. Lenglen in her announcement declares that on one Is more disappointed over her inability to come to Dublin than she.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
EVENING PICK.
Concerts.

Concerts. WEAF, New York, 7:30-U. s. Army band. WNYC, New York, s;3O-Brook- lyn Safety council program featuring concert orchestra, glee club and addresses. WOR, Newark, 9-Arthur Pry- or's band. NRNY, New York, 10-Hamilton String quartet. WGR, Buffalo. 10-Humboldt Choral club. KDKA, Pittsburgh, 10-Kor iato- witch choir.
 Thcaricals. WNAC, Boston. S:3O-PIayette, Love Incorporated" WNAC Players. WEAF, New York, 1o-"Nell Gynne," by the WEAF Light Opera Company. WNYC, New York, 8:15-Ad- dress, "Color Blindness" WTIC, Hartford, S:5O-"Boys Will Be Boys"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
PLAGUE, HUNGER, DEATH
 IN WAKE OF FLOODS
Starvation and Disease Facing Suf- fcrcrs in Mexican Flood
 District

Leon, Guanajuato, Mexico, June 80. Pt-Plague, hunger and death are riding in the wake of the dis astrous flood here last week. Star yation faces the populace and the suffering is extreme.
 Six thousand families are home less and without food. Supply trains are trickling into Leon. but their cargoes are inadequate to meet the needs of the stricken com munity.
 Although every bodied man and woman has been drafted into service 10 bring about sanitation and assist in relief the number is not sufficient to carry on the work. Conditions are aggravated by loot CTS who have made their appearance despite the cordon of military that has been thrown about the district.
 Large funeral pyres have been built and bodies are cremated as soon as identified. Identification, however, in many cases is impos- sible. r is expected that all bodies will he recovered by Saturday, but restoration Of order will take months and the task of rebuilding, 1t is esti- mated, will not be completed in less than year.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

Mexico City, June 30. (Pt-The village Of Yautepec, in the state of Morelos has been inundated by the overflow of the river. due to pro- longed heavy rains. It is not known whether there have been any casu- alties. but considerable damage to property has been done.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Little Miss Bluebeard.
comedy. at $50 pm. Matinee at 2:2o
pm.
Eeith's-Belle Baker, vaudeVille, al
s:15 and S::1::6 pm.
Earle-Bobby Heath and COMPANY,
vaudeville. continuVls from l:So u
IL pm.
Columbia--'The Palm Beach Girl,
at lO:4O am. and 1890, 2:15, 4Io, o.
80 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"Rolling Home" at ll:aS
am. and :35. $50, 5:S5, ':3o anu
9:35 pm. :.
MetropOlitan--"The Reckless Lady :
At ll;4O am. and 1885, $40. $50, 1850
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Lucky Lady, AT
HE'S am. and 1:10, $50, 4:4G, wv
sos and 9:55 pm.
TiyOli-"Wet Paint at 3;io, o:4o'
$40 and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador The Johnsto"h
Flood" at 6:15, 8 and $3.50 pm.
Central-"The Sea Beast" at l2:3o'
> $50. 5. $50. s and $40 pm.
Strand Under Western Skies at
II 30 am, and 1880, 2:20. $3.50, o;-o'
$50. $40 and $50 pm.
Vardman Park-"Quo Nadis:" at
and pm.
Lincoln cOlOrede'Let's Get Mar
ried." continuous from to ii pm
Evening star., 1926-06-09
LONDON TRIP PLANNED.
Christian Endeavor Union to Send
Is Delegates to Convention.

Officers and delegates to the July
convention in London were elected by
the Christian Endeavor Union at the
annual meeting in Friends Meeting
Hall Monday night, which was ad'
dressed by Representative Hall OF In
diana. Mr.. Hall discussed the need Tor
good citizens.
Merritt A. Smith was reelected
president, and other officers We're
chosen as follows: II. Lee Smith. vice
president; Miss Edith Wagonseller.
general secretary; Miss Bessie A.
Myers. recording. secretary: Harvey
Hornig, treasurer; Mrs. l.. c. Green.
intermediate superintendent, and Miss
Ellen NJ. Bowker, Junior supertntend-
ent. An advisory council was elected
for three years as follows: Rev.
George NJ. Diffenderfer. pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church; Rev.
F.. NJ Bowman OF the Church of the
Brethren and Miss Ceba V. Miller.
Fifteen delegates will make the trip
to London.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Another order he needn't have lost

to remove the cause of body ode
and stay fresh all day. Your fir
bath with LySbuoy is all the pro-
You'll ever ask for. .Antiseptical1
clean skin never offends,
even though per- 'uEv
spring freely. On NV !
" an antiseptic soap uEI
can give antiseptic
e1sanaess. e1z stop
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Supreme Court Denies State Can Compel
Private Autos to Act as Common Carrier

States had the right to regulate the
use of highways by persons operat-
ing under private contracts, as well
as those who announced themselves
as public carriers.
The majority, in an opinion deliver
ed by Justice Sutherland, analyZed
the law and it's operation at consider
able length, reaching the conclusion
that States could not compel a private
carrier to assume against his will, by
taking out a permit or otherwise,
the duties of a common carrier. That
California proposed to apply the re-
strictions in a conditional form. the
majority held. does not relieve them
of it's Objectionable features.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Automobile, stage and truck trans
portation operated under private con-
tract Is not subject to control through
commissions. the United States Su-
preme Court held Monday in di-
Vlded opinion. The majority held
that the California law proposing
such regulation is unconstitutional.
The decision was to 3 with JUS
tice Holmes, Brandeis and McRey-
nolds delivering vigorous dissenting
opinions. The minority insisted that
Evening star., 1926-06-09
MEYERS GIVEN HANEY
SHIPPING BOARD POST
Portland, Oreg., Man Named by
President-Nomin
by McNary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
jefferson Meyers of Oregon was
nominated yesterday by President
Coolidge to be a member Of the Ship
ping Board.
Mr.. Meyers, a Democrat, Is a resi-
dent of Portland and a former State
treasurer Of Oregon. He was pre-
sented to the President by Senator
McNary, Republican, of Oregon, to
succeed Bert e. Haney, who resigned
recently
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Will Inspect West Point.

Officials of the projected India
Sandhurst Academy. now visiting this
country, have been granted perlnis-
sion to make a personal inspection of
the activities of the United States
Military Academy, at West Point,
with the idea of ofiadopting certain fea-
lures of its military training in the
Sandhurst Academy.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Engineer Corps Changes.

Maj. Philip B. Fleming, Corps of
Engineers. Of the office of chief of en-.
slneers, War Department., has been
ordered to West Point. N. Y, for duty
at the Military Academy. and Maj
Raymond f. Fowler, Corps of Engi
neers, at the General Staff School
Fort Leavenworth, kans., has been
ordered to Providence, r. T., for DUTY
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Named College Head.

BCCKHANNON,W w Va. June 8 Lq).
DIR. Homer B. Wark. professor of
theology at Boston University. was
elected president OF West Virginia
Wesleyan College by its board of trus-
tees yesterday. He succeeds Dr. f. G.
Cutshall, who resigned last year to
become head Of theological seminary
at Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
officer to Be Retired.

Lieut.. Col. Alex II. Hall. United
States Infantry, at Fort Sam Hous.
ton. Tex. has been ordered to pro.
ceed to his home to await retirement
on account of disability incident to the
service.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

How can anyone tell a salesman
that one doesn't even want to be
near him-because of his un-
pleasant body odor?
What can he do about it? He
can't help perspiring.
Local applications are not sufi-
cient. The effect of ordinary baths
is soon gone. But there is an ab-
solute, amazingly convincing way
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
BOYS LEAGUE WILL
 OPEN PLAY JULY 3
Six Teams Entered Composed Of
 Boys Of IA Years or Under

The New Britain Boys baseball league, sponsored by the New Britain Rotary club, will begin play on Friday, July 9, according to an announcement by Dwight Skinner Of the Boys club, who has been selected again this year 10 direct the dostinies of the league. Six teams are entered in the league, Paradise park, Washington, Smith, Burritt Boys club and Willow Brook. The last named is taking the place of the Nathan Hale team this year.
 Each team must have its player list in by Friday July 9, the open ing day, Each squad will number IS players and no players will be allowed on more than one team. An boys entering the league must pre- sent their birth certificates 10 the league managers. In cases where boys are unable to secure their birth certificates. an affidavit from the minister or priest of their church showing the date Of hap- tism or birth, must bo furnished. All entries in the league will he limited 10 boys 14 years or under.
 Games will be played every Tuesday and T'rilay afternoons al 3 o'clock at Walnut Hill park.
 The schedule for the year is as follows,
 Friday, July - Willow Brook Paradise Park; Washington-Smith.
 Tuesday. July 1&-Burritt- Boys club; Willow Brook-Washington.
 Friday July 17-Paradise Park Boys club; Smith-Burritt
 Tuesday, July 2o-WilIow Brook Smith; Paradise park Washington.
 Friday, July 2&-Wiuow Brook Boys club: Washington -Burritt. Tuesday, July 2 - Paradise park Smith; Washington-Boys' club.
 Friday, July 30 - Willow Brook Burritt: smith Boys club.
 Tuesday, August 2 - Paradise park Burritt; Washington-Smith.
 Friday, August G-Willow Brook Paradise park: Boys cIub-Burritt.
 Tuesday. August 1o - Willow Brook-Washinglon" Smith-Boys' club.
 Friday, August t% - Paradise park Boys club; Smith-Burritt.
 Tuesday August t7 - Willow Brook-Smith; Washington-B -Bnrrftt.
 Friday. August 70 - Willow Brook-Boys' club; Paradise park Washington
 Tuesday, August 24 - Paradise park-Smith; Willow Brook -Burritt.
 Friday. August = - Washing ton-Boys' club; Paradise park Bur ritt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
GASCOS TAKE RULERS
Jim LNnch's Charges Bring Home The Bacon In Meeting With In- dustTiaI League Team.

Lengthy layoffs don't seem 10 bother Jim Lynch's Gascos at all il was demonstrated last night at Walnut Hill park when they clash cd with the Stanley Rule team with the result that the Meter Readers have another victory on their lists. They took the Industrial league en- try into camp hy q 12 to score. Johnny Shcchan and Kopec worked for the winners and Brennan and Flodn for the losers. 1}ittner and Herbie Sauttcr held the indicators.
 Heavy hitting featured the game. Kopec landed on one for home run and connected with another for a triple. Francic Sheehan slammed out four out of five, one of them q triple, Thorstonson for the Rulers had perfect day getting two safetics in two trips to the plate, one of them being double. Smith of the factory team also slammed out a triple. Willie Woiack pulled the sensational catch of the day when he spearod q Texas leaguer in left center field. He had a race with Stevie Dudack and just beat him to the ball.