davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07


 Way of Iu another part of inc world. far from rLe British TalaH. efforts arc being ua.e gy tea trade unioaisls Of N-a south Wales 10 prevent exports Of fuel To the mother cogutry. The New South Wales co.lery engine drivers prob ably H.I strike Saturday il wage demands are not conceded A strike would close the mines.
 Motor tusas in Ior4or Eas1 baraa4 ".-a e-faEE eme1ts osa- la-sr hoods To pao.-4. 'a5 n0-o# -rom attacks rv ho1llgms The. eol4a.aar lg- crews include youths EaseseI n r.ae-#0Hra and college swaater- Strike r.-sa-s arg etet.s the co..es.aaa tHH waa alu.a Eazz@
 Early farm produces -- Eran.. #a.. s.amFa1 a price la eo-- auanca Of raa British r.r IHa bottom has ts.-a aut Q. --. g.-- het for fresh ragara0..a aul arus throughout southern Fragaa. a... potatoes are likely to aas o- E.. grounds # tha a-r.-a 1o...au. 4. channel uors perlsHa.#a tgn.s.#.s awaiting -pograria~ to Eae.aul are rotuuE. The labor or-ar.sauo.s O France and aEao of I.Hz..- an. supporting inc British strikers. S.a traffic from Le.slm 10 Eas.aa4 .s suspended.
 Unless the Eraaa s.raare ara permitted 10 "Hlow off steam" {. soap box" ora-ioEz th. strike a.- nation may become very aar-.ro-.. This is the opinion Of a prominent labor member Of parliament as eN- pressed iu the house or commons I1 discussing the right Of tha govern ment under the exceptional na9rs bill 10 suppress public meetings aa. processious.
 King Gaorga and Qaaa- Mary ara closely watching inc strike situation from the s55a..las al B1eEneaam palace.
 The trades union congress ot Great Britain has requested funds from the American Federation Of Labor and other American and taa- adian organizations r5th which r0 further the strike. The congress 5.- seribcs the movement aE "atag'afs.g solid and the greatest demonstration on working class solidarity in his tory"
 The Iansaats and bridge and thea ter parties are being about as hard hit by the British strike as fha in- dustries. The plan Of Mrs, Baldwin. wife or tha prime minister to obtain automobiles to bring working girls Into the city has taken inc Umou- sines away from those in tte upr.r social strata who uead them for amusement puruosas, As q cors.- aaauce many or tho rotahtes iu ''uu- Her tendon" not alone have rolrn- faeral their cars hgt also their par- 4sual services for hrn1a.nr '|a trian F Is snt8 some of Them ar. .-=..lna auta E. "ar--" nlt Of fine eE- aer.au." Of paving volunteered.
 mne -ar.a-Ga Lady Cynthia 1Ioa3ar. uGHaug.tar of The 'at. Levi E fnfag oE Cllraga. and tho Countess of warHIcE. and other fash.ona.'. rer-oHar are on fhe othar side o' Hla lonra They ar. gslnG taa.r ai@ f0 raa striking trad. uriauists.
 Tho lanortr wemha-= of tha hnasa af commous a5I ro- remain i0 tne chamber 10 e-n faa emergency ar' confirmed WHhow d.Hacn. Taa.r attempt to aaI.fa zaE.rn' claHa- rr fhe measure. which one auau-e member said gave imrrnse uoH"rs ito disartrefu. rott.d government were rejected av large uaIou.H-. they departed without awaiting ta. result Of 'ha vote
 The labor leaders ta Great Britain
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

TCRD sEDAES-c-lsc4. s-Is24 T9rt t5I1-- !ngs, 2-l924 Overland touriugs 1894 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Buick turing
 Ford 1925 1-ton truck. 1924 Ni.lys- Knight touring. Time payments. Ru- dolph's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone co5I-2. Sa!esroon s Main s-. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING. 19:4 CHEVROLET TOURING ts). 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1a:4 CHEVROLET COUPE t3l. 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE @. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1922 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924 FORD COUPE. 1924 FORD ROADSTER. l924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN @. 1925 oLDsMoB1LE GIL COACH. 1s:3 FORD TOURING. 19ol FORD TON CHASSIS. 1923 DURANr ROSTER, DUco FINISH. 1925 CLEVELAND COACH, DCcO FIN
 IsH. 132I STUFF TOURING. I9:l FORD F TON PANEL DELIVERY. 1924 FORD LIGHT 6 POST DELIVERY. l2.e BUICK TOURING. WINTER TOP. 1891 CLEVELAND TOURING. 1924 FORD TON TRUCK WITH HEAuCO
 TRANSMISSION IE FIRST GLASS
 CONDITION.
 MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
 TERMS ARRANGED. BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY
 AUTOMOBILE ROW
 EAST HARTFORD, 275 CONN. BLVD. PHONE L. 155
 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

Make sorr selection of good usea plano .an .ur sto.H. Tine rrf9w.t.s Ha ara sraaae has,. aaeu thoroughly oseraaul.d .aH an ta .rs- zaHa ra.l.f..H.
 l.En>AED ErIIgftT .......... 2f25 -rorF .e CLARK PLAYER ..,. F-sl HAYNES nkET GEtrp -...... z.s5
 NA$T GIIEEs
 TGNN- 7lr rpWE. sg WEEKLY. erHHs PIANO Co. Ig5 C}rIsU ST.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
NEW NOTES SCANNED IN VARIOUS
 SECTIONS AFFECTED BY STRIKES

ara c1--.u1.re 2. @.---. inc strikers -a a-air a-l order H- .s ug. .o give Inc uo..ua any na#saa rar lasetter- aue- 5- The s-rE..
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
AUTOMOIIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

RIO. Igs--SraIU ,-Fasse1Ee- touring ra-. This is a fine family ea-. Price E4-5. -a day guarantee T.. ". Sszr.e k O.. Pe-'. s.. eo-. E'n. Tel. 2il4. open evenings HI g o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

Attention os eee-y used -ar buyer who is rraElag for a goaE u-aa aa- 'hf' raTte- -..rt- ac .arrz, value .- directed 10 'ao s.Iaurr guaranteed n-af arg. .s goo. condition. Na quote '"s za.aE T-t.as 'e- g4uzo n= lrgw that all ca~s listed he-o"
 AiE HONEST yALCEs 1923 ca.tsrl Touring rpra.a'a1 -... :t.. 1925 oakland Sport Touring .-....., f.f. Hg"g oakland -a4He ........,..-..... Ei'H faea Oakland Coach. rag@l-'ai....-. &-'1 rt-t f-uass. ghatro'-' ..aHTe ...,-.. 'as4 It-a ELl-5 "a4la. raHa.afe4 ......... 'y5' 1929 Chevrolet Coupe .,............ sl.a tE-g HaEw@H Touring ..-.....-..... E-t5 1922 GraEr 'ouI" ...-.....,..,-.-.. si . Ia1t naE.aai EnHasfhr ..--...,.-... $la" a..ar.-.-- rr aH.1.- -.r- .t--:F.- far gao ar mar. Is guaranteed -,r @9 daEs for f.e. .-r"ioe,
 rae HAuUwA.-G -IvI MOTOR CD. s-G ELM ST. PHONE .--H
 caE.aLG-raa.a. -...z * s.rs.-e
 lrsa EsHEg5
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

aF. .#'.#-.He .. N --. inc strikers -a ..alr.af- order aa .s ug. to give Inc ra..aa any r.a=ou rar iutar.er- ale- 5- The s--5E..
 I- Er=faaf taa moving picture houses ar. a.a.rz normal are-I- anaas Hu- t.a ra#H.ars .a fha larger e.'..s a-. attracting small audiences. THr shops arc doing Utta business and banks and offices are largely de- serted uaI shops in rast3a1..a. sa1- -..u= however. ar. ra-trg a heavy rn ts aou.4 Haa ar4 beginning 70 aaar- -aa5.
 o..o H. Ea.r Inn &aw York banker has -ta.r ta-=a tferr as -a .a ..sa- ot tn. genera. strike tn "..@ Britain. J. Is faa clmtuaI9a r. ##..#tt.s arising from inc re- @#a-. H.sa.a "nar1 hoa.d en- #.ata~= aaa -aor- s.=Hr-t employees" h t.a o-Gun of -ra man. who. a'#.a nas -a=ara5 .a barking. di- r...- t.a =...r.as o- 'na |.-roaoE- ..a gara House a E.w York,
 The ar-s. has caz.1 hack 10 -ha +Hmf.. George Pearson. 1n9 ra,tre4 t.s ns..s ago a''.r having driven isis .c-ome.#a a million miles be- -a..a ..aHt-r.Gr- and NEte='ahla ..urr ..a post ts years. When the a.unt strike began. tMa e.ntuaeer- .r..a driver nsE- 70 h.- glf boss and #m.n.a.rst for s.rH.c.. y want to drive r.v a-ers again." la said. To-Day ha .z hack or -Ia old roIe.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

The labor leaders In Great Britain
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

TREE RADIO MONEY Par aasr E. New rsad Car from Is and ge, vou- .a-ra of radio uaaey. which ;s good for 3o 10 5, pa. cent a.s-5uu; O. your ta.orl.e eadio or parts 1894 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING. Iaog BfIrk SEDAN. 1924 FORD FORDOR
 1895 FORD ROADSTER. lG12 NASH TOURING. 1895 ESSEX COACH -.Zf ESSEN 'rA A"''. 1t-4 HUDSON SEDAN 1acf HTDSo% COACH 1923 HTESON TOURING 1921 HUDSON SFEEDSTER. 1928 HUPMOHILE COUPE, f&1f ETPNCRILE TOURING. 1922 HrPN0RILE TOURING. 1891 pLDSMORtLE SEDAN. 1891 pInSMOBILE TOURING.
 OPEN EVENINGS THE MouEN & AmrDoN SALES CORP.
 ass MAIN STREET,
 HARTFORD.
 SALES AND sEEIcE NEW uuPMoBILG HUDSON - ESSEX
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

WILLARD RADIO-and auto bzt:er'es, Ali makes rechaEEeG and rapalJed. Simmons Storge Battery Co.,. 55I Arch.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Personals

VIZ FEET-repa5r and eIc1aECs Eotass
 C, a" makes and slzes, Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Taund

E0INr-Co-6 female. TaI- 4045-5. DEPOSIT BQCE-So. fa4fl on Ba.Ila
 szv.ags Bara. lost. F.ate. kindly re-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
,,r4r,vzrr.p Tsr-. cAp DEPT.

CHEysLER USED CAR DEPT. OFFER THE FOLLOWING HIGH GRADE RENEWED CARS. CALL Is FOR 4 DEMONSTRATIONS. srUTZ. Issf-5 cylinder sedan, ia 2!-e
 shape throughout. MAXWELL, 1a25-Clu5 sc1aa. CHRYsLEE, -sc5-Brouga Ike 1ew.
 BENNETT MOTOR SALES O.. 250 ARCH ST. TEL, -s52.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

GOODYEAR TrELs-
 rEEsr-o-L1TE BATTERIES. IN
 srAST SERVICE. WHEN DE-
 LAYS ARE COSTLY CALL DWELL
 TIRE 6 BATTERY 70. AT eao.
 2a wAsHIHGToH ST HARTFORD BATTEEY-U. <. Tires and tubes. Mskuue Tire & Tube. Sales and Service. r. & V. Tire os Battery Co.,. 2El Myrtle st. Phone as23. tLDEEAL AND LEE TIRES-Wet and dr2 storage batteries. J. NJ, Farrell, no Franklin Square. Phone 1869. USED AUTO PAETS-Tires and tuEes. Buyers of wrecked and burned cars Peter Eosso l25 Elm g.. Phone 2756. VhcUUM CUPS-WHI Toi eEId. Give them q trial this season. P. II. Coss- well lg Elm St. Phone S27-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

SPRING SALE or USED CARS 1925 HUDSON Coach. 1924 HLpSON Coach. 1893 HUDSON Coach. Is-8 HUDSON 5-pags. sedan. la24 FORD Coupe. 1895 ESSEX Coach. 1a-t FORD Sedan. 1a~t FORD Touring. 1924 CHEVROLET Sedan. lrCI FORD sedan. 1922 Special STUDEBAhEE Coupe,
 +-raes.
 Iagt CHENsLER "f" Touring Iae} PACKARD Sport Touring. 1928 NASH 7-Gass, touring. 1928 MAXWELL spor;. 1928 FORD Sedan. AND MANY OTHERS FROM t59 UP. THE HoSEYMAN AUTO SAILS CO,
 lsa AEcH STREET
 I'LL. 2jf2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
AUTOMOTIEE
Garagns In -I.nf

SOUTH MAIN ST. 2s7-5 -T- Inquire or rreals.s.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

Tho Iahorltr wemha~= of tha fonso of commous alI ro- remain iu 'ua chamber 10 eee taa am.rFan"y a~f confirmed WHhoH' I..iacu- TaaF attempt to daIa.a saE.rn' claua-- 0' fhe measure. which one abaHra member said gave .ur-nsa power. ito diserarefu. rot,ed government were rejected bv large uaIou.5.- they departed without awaiting ta. result Of 'ha vote.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

mIe sr.aHa Lady Cynthia Noala~ -rnIHaag.far Of taa 'a.. Levi !. fri.g ot Cllnaea. and tho Couutea of w'araIcf. and other fash.onaa'. rer-nHar are on the o-har side o' la fonna They ar. ~a.nE t.a.r ai8 fU rla striking trad. uuiauists.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Building and Contract

HOUSE W1ELNJ-EstluIdtes furnished. Have your work done now. Prompt service. Terms arranged. Barry G Bamforth, 1g Main sc. Phone 25u4,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Er r.s A-.a.-.... r----

bg --a A---- ---
 Way of in another part of inc world. far from the British TalaH efforts arc being male Uy The trade unioaisls Of Neg south Wales 10 prevent exports Of fuel 10 the mother country The &aa South Wales coglery engine drivers prob ably H.-. strike Saturday il wage demands arg not conceded. A strike would close the mines.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

Motor buses tu LarlaE Easl baraa4 wire e-'auE sma-.s o..- rH-sr hoods To pac.=-. 'aa motors szom a.,aeas hr Haalums The salaaaar la- crews include yo-t. dressed la r.ae-#CHra and college swaatar-. Strike rt--ats ara ztEts taa co..E.aaa tHH waa aau.a
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

CONCRETE CONsTRJCTION-L 0. 2e.- terman. 175 Shuttle Meadow AFe Phone lf.f. Pnr.-aad C..uau.-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Jaycees Play
st. Augustine

The Junior College football team
leaves early Saturday morning for
Il tilt with the st. Augustine school
eleven at the San Diego stadium,
while the high school team is up
north, at lnglewood trying to bump
off the Inglewood team i'll the play
off for the Southern California
championship. The Junior College
game is scheduled to start at = p. IN.
1t is expected that the regular line
up will be on hand for the start
Ct the game Saturday with the ex-
ception Of Summers at center. The
team has been handicapped this
week by the lack Of time on the
part of the PLAYERS for practice,
only one good night Of practice be
ing obtained. Nevertheless the
coach is expecting the boys to give
good account Of themselves in the
game.
Very little is known Of the
strength of the opposing team. All
that can be CLEANED is that they al
ways had good reputation. Year
before last they came over to the
valley and beat Brawlcy 800. Re
gardless of how strong they are re
Futcd to be, the local players are
determined not to be beaten with
out "a fight. This is the last gam"
of the season for the .Jaycccs; they
haven I met "A single defeat yet and
don't intend to finish up the sea
son with one Saturday without a
terrific struggle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
LARGE CROWD AT
OPENING DAY OF
TIJUANA RACES

TIJUANA, Mexico. Nov. o6. =
Despite rain which fell the night
before and threatened to mar its
opening. the 192627 racing season
was launched here yesterday under
the most favorable weather condi-
tions and a normally fast track.
Fully 10000 people crossed the
border from southern California to
greet the thoroughbrxds on their
initial appearance.
Baron Long, we'll known western
sportsman, captured the $4,000
Thanksgiving handicap with his scv-
en- year old Cherry Tree. The vet
cran stake horse wore down the lead,
ers in the stretch but had to make
a hard run for the wire to stavc off
Sure Fire who was right at his neck
Bonnie Omar took third place in the
mile and 10 yard feature event. The
time was IA. Other old Tijuana
favoritcs, such as Occur De Lion, DR..
Clark, Firm Friend and Jack Fair,
man also ran. The latter dogged
it after the first quarter. 1t was
Cherry Trees first race since last
!
spring,
The spring feature of -. furlongs
Was won by Pat, owned by George
Drumhcllcr. Jack Alexander was
second and Runolathc third. Buster
Kcaton, the favorite, stopped after
making a quick start.
The opening day card marked the
rclegation of the former stake
horses, Be Frank and Cofficld to the
ranks of the plaiers, BE Frank,
one time winner of the Latonia cup,
was dropped into Il six furlong race
but his customary powerful stretch
plunge could get him no nearer than
fourth place 0chind Nclli Maxim,
Barn Dollar and Better Luck.
Cofficld Jared better. He took
first place in the clubhouse course,
which is triflc short of a mile,
easily beating John Morrill, and
Bank ,Ir. by two lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Poe Smell, who scored recent
victory over the highly toutcd jim.
my McLarnin is favored to win over
Jimmy Peila when they do ten
rounds at the Hollywood American
Legion stadium, tonight.
The engagement marks Peila s
first advent to the main event class.
Smell s experience makes him a fav-
orite.
Larry Murphy and Sailor Reed
fight the semi final
Phil Salvatore outboxcd young
Lancho and took the referee S decis-
ion in the ten round main event at
the Pasadena armory last night.
Marcclino Lomclli took the four
round semi final from Frankie Ray.
Bert Colima, Mexican middle
weight, scored an easy ten round
win over Tiger johnny Cline in the
headliner at the Culver City sta
dium last night.
Jimmy Lcvantbal trimmed Joe
Gordon in the semi windup.
Charley Long and Harold Adams
fight the 10 round main event on,
Dick Donald y open air card at
Wriglcy Field tomorrow afternoon.
Bob Roper and Jimmy Byrnc were
originally scheduled for the main
event clash, but Byrnc had a pre-
vious contract with the Wilmington
club and the state athletic commits
sion decided he would have to 90
through with it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
RObber Holds Up
Hollywood Cafe

HOLLYWOOD, NOV. 26. - The
fashionable MontmartrC Coffee
Shop, patronized mainly by movie
stars or tourists seeking glimpscs
cf screen notablcs in the flesh, was
held up by bandit carly. today.
Guests We're lined along the wall
and the single cmployc on duty
was forced to lie down while the
robbcr rifled the cash register and
- friskcd' the customers.
Amount of the loot was not de
tcrmined but it was not more than
800, according to q chcckup of
the victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
TROJANS CLEAN !. !
UP MONTANAAN
WAIT FOR IRISH
Yesterdays Game Little
More Than Workout
For L. S. C..

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-South
crn California went to work today
to prepare for the fighting Irish OF
Notrc Dame who show here Dccem
Der 4. Yesterday the Tro JAMS wal
lopcd weak University of Mon
tana eleven 6l-0.
Nine touchdowns and seven con
versions after touchdowns formed
the margin Of superiority.
Elliott, Williams and Laraneta
ran at random through the Grizzly
line, the weakest seen here this sea.
son, and gained almost at will.
The best offensive effort of the
Montana team fell so yards short
of a touchdown and the Grizzly cf,
forts to stop the fast charging Tro.
jams were pathetic.
Wild Bill Kelly, the leading
scorer of the Pacific conference
played great game but a lone
man team has little chance against
such an aggregation as coach How.
ard Jones has moulded.
Kelly failed to make a substantial
gain from scrimmagc during the
day, the Trojan forward wall fiji
tcring through nabbcd him almost
always before he got to the line of
scrimmage.
However, Kelly showed why he
was one Of the best backs in the
west. He handled punts superbly
threw passes with startling accur
acy and despite the fact that he was
playing safety, accounted for most
of the tackles made by the Grizzly
entry. That these tackles were
made after Elliott or Laraneta or
Williams had gained -, 90 or 2J
yards was no fault of kelly's.
The Trojans took an early lead and
scored frequently, giving Coach
Jones, with an eye on Notrc Dame
a chance to work the substitutes and
save the regulars.
One quarter of the game was mere
~ repetition of another, differing
only in what Trojan carried the ball
across the line. Elliott scored three
times, Larancta three, Williams
twice and Ford made the last one.
The score by quarters:
Montana .....-...-..-.--....O U . o..
Southern California 7 II 90 20-6l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
SEELEY


SEELEY, Nov. 26. - A surprise
party was given a. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. 4. Smith in honor of
their daughter, Alice birthday.
Those who enjoyed the affair were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher. Mr. and
Mrs. Womack, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk,
Lonnie MurLc.y, Iowa Davis, Edith
Davis, Nelma Kirk, Pauline Kilgorc,
Lewis Smith, Alice Smith. Arthur
Smith, Evelyn kilgorc, Tom Ken
ncdy, Johnnie and Jimmie Yramcl,
Dcbs and Fay league, James
Campbell, Fred and Ernest Mackey,
Alora Gallagher, Molly Mcbride,
Helen Rogers, Vivian Womack, Dor
othy Liebert, Celia Mule, Seeley
Oftelie, Elizabeth Darrough, Earl
Mule, Beulah and Melvin Sheldon,
Emery Russell, Edward Kirk, Paul
Mackey, Raymond Smith, Florence
Emide, Katherine Mackey, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. y. Smith, daughter and son,
Alien and Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCunc are
visiting Mr.. McCune father and
mother, on their ranch south of See
Icy.
Mrs. Arthur Forester left for
Rcdlands, where she will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forester.
Rev. Pinkcrton preached a sermon
at the congregational church of
Seelcv last Sunday. y large at
tendance was at both Sunday School
and church.
Mr.. Best has returned from the
hospital where he has suffered from
broken jaw.
There was a large attendance at
Christian Endcavor last Sunday,
Miss Bculah was leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
VISITS WITH KAISER
B> United Press Leased VIE

DOORN, Holland, Nov. 10
Former Crown Prince Wilhom ar
rived unexpectedly today to discuss
family affairs with his father, the
former kaiser. Wilhelm went inn
mediatcly to house Doom. The for
mcr Eaiscr's health was fairly good.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Alabama Chief
Saved By Negro
by United Press E"nscd yS'ir"

BAY MINETTE, Ala, Nov. 20
Governor W, ". Brandon of Ala.
bama this afternoon WAS saved from
going to trial on charge of vlo-
lating the prohibition law when it
was announced that Henry Hudson,
negro, would plead guilty to =
charge Of possession of the Is quarts
of whiskcy found in raid on a
fishing cabin where the governor
was staying Tuesday.
The governor aud eight compau.
ions were arrested in the raid.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Tammany hall shouts the public in
New York-was entitled to only
that much of the show unless the
public was willing to pay $3.50 for
Il scat that WASH t any too good
There have been many words
printed about the ticket scandal and
it does seem, after making search
for Il ticket, that the scalpcrs have
a good supply.
The parade Of the cadets and tho
midshipmcn, on their way from
their hotels to the stadium, will be
as much as a million Chicago pco-
pie can see of the spectacle.
And this is one year-with great
teams at each academy-whcn the
football game should be more than
display of perfect machining or
de-.
With the exception Of the clamor
for tickets, the eve of the game was
just like the setting for big game
il, Columbus, in Urbana, in Berke-
ley, New Haven or Princeton.
Cadets Come Armed
The teams srrivcd and went
through n usual workout in j
strange field. The coaches said
their men were in good shape The
government said that revenue men
were going to throw all the scalpcrs
in jail; the weather man said that
il might rain; the ground keepers
SAID the fields was IN great shape !;
the butchers were selling Navy
goats and Army mules and the
oOtleggcrs-wcrc.
Those who hadn t tickets looked
forward to the free show that was
scheduled when the cadets and mid
shipmen arrived. II was announced
that for the first time the cadet
corps was coming under arms and
il was explained that it was not
significant.
VIII tn" exception of the prcs.
dent and Generals Pershing and
Summerall, most every national,
state and county official in the di-
rcctory was announced as having
reservations in hotels where cots in
the halls were being offered for
late arrivals.
All the western conference oftic-
ials were here for their annual
schedule meeting; the Oregon Ag-
gics, intact, were on the scene.
Army was Il slight favorite in
what little betting was being done
hut the smart football men said
they figured the navy to be n bet
ter team because il was more alert
and was not filled with lot of
super stars who figured they knew
more than their coach and the cap
tain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Local Team Ready
For Inglew0Od

Coach Armstrong headed north
this morning with - Central Union
football warriors to battle the
strong Inglcwood team on the lat
atcrs grounds tomorrow in another
tcrs grounds tomorrow in another
ship of Southern California.
Principal j. l.. House acc0mpan-
icd the team. The coach took along
his assistants, Professor Karl X.
lleiman, and Ernie Sanders, and
all We're hoping for victory over
the northern aggregation.
While newspapers in and around
Los Angeles, ,o not give Central :;
look in at victory, thcir predictions
did not serve to diminish the en-.
, thusasm of the local players, no.
thcir determination to put up the
best game possible.
In the event of wet grounds, the
Central men viii be somewhat hand
icapped, as they are used to play
ing on Il hard, fast field, but this
should be offset hv the more
"peppy weather that is in vogue
along the coast.
Central fans are watching for re-
suits of the game and are strong in
their hopes that the local boys can
" bring home the bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
|CHT BETTING
EAV0RS ARMY TO
BEAT THE NAVY
mart Ones" However
Are Choosing Midship-
men as Better Team.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

IU. +. Staff Correspondent
fIICAGO, Nov. 26.-Thcrc was
~ evidence in Chicago today
"A football game was to be
led tomorrow between the Unit
States army and the United
es navy for the service football
|1pionship and claim on the
onal college title.
hicago had every reminder Of
game-put Il tic eket.
pc bright lighted sections of the
district were fcstoourd with
/ Point and Annapolis colors,
I the great Chicago public as
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26

JOIN THE RED CROSS. "Em
war and in peace it has never failed
US and it never will so long as it
holds your generous support says
President Coolidge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-26
Help Wanted

WANTED Two mattresses. Pct
Monte Cafe, Galexico. 20t6
WANTEp-W Woodchopper to make
trees into stoyewood. Write John
.Nippert, FL Contro. 2it3