davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Miscellaneous
For Sale

For Sale
PLANO FOk SALE or rent. 81.
Broadway. Phone 2lS. 2lti
FOR SALE-Somc good horses, alsc
Fordson tractor, in good order
II mile y. Acacia school. Joe
Corfman. l..
MISSION GRAPES, not irrigated
500 ton, delivered. Schafer, Yu
ciapa. Id
FOR SALE - Old newspapers al
Press office. 1tI
FOE SALE-5OO Marsh Seedles1
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. al
II. Hunter, San Diego, Rte. 4, Boz
419. Nursery, Lemon Gro.A l9t1
FOR SALE-Pldgeons, White KiEl
and Red Carous. 764 Vine ST.
lst|
OR SALE - Alfalfa pasture 70
dry stock. ~ miles west, b. 4
Difani. 24st
FOR SALE-Equipmcnt for beaut
Parlor, best to be bought, cnoug
for two booths, 2 chairs, mirfa
units, drcs>crctts, with clcctri
~tcriiilrr~, S@a-Ncro HAIR drye
manicure tables and stools. ct,
Address Halt, 1881 Muir Ave
Ocean Beach, telephone Bayvic,
7l6IN. sod
FOR SALE Soft drink stald. son
crtou, AriA. Bargain for casI
only stand pl town Inquire Chai
ley Myers cigar stand FL Centr
sol
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

No. lO9l3-Dcpt. ,.
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF. IMPERIAL AND
COMPLAINT FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
CliAS. I. SCHIROS, Plaintiff.
SAMUEL l.. CATANZARO. MARY
5. CATANZARO, CATANZARO
FRUIT COMPANY, corpora
ton. WILLIAM b. CONNIRY,
JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE,
MARY ROE, FIRST COMPANY,
:; corporation, Defendants
The People of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to: Samuel
l.. Catanzaro, Mary 5. Catanzaro,
Catanzaro Fruit Company. a corpo-
ration, William b. Connirv, John
Doe, Richard Roc, Mary Roe, and
First Company, a corporation, de-
PENDANTS.
You are directed to appear in an
action brought against YOU by the
above named plaintiff. in the Sup
Crior Court of the State of Califor-
MIA, in and for the County of I'm
pcrial, and to answer the complaint
therein within ten days after the
service ON you of this Summons. if
served within the County of I'm,
rcrial, or within thirty days if
served elsewhere, and YOU arc no
titled that unless YOU appear and
/ answer as above required, the
/ plaintiff will take Judgment for
any money or damages demanded
/ in the Complaint, as arising upon
contract, or will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
! the Complaint.
Given under my hand and Scal OF
i the Superior Court of the County
Of Imperial, State of California, thi,
10th day of May, 1926.
c. G. MOUSSEAC,
County Clerk
hv c. +. WiIliford, Deputy.
/ (SEALJ
\ l. 10 2G 5 > 9 l6 % 80 o. i
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
For Rent-Real Estate

FOR SALE OR RENT-40 acres
opposite Eucalyptus school, on
San Diego highway. John Nip.
pert, general delivery, FL Cen-
tro. 28-6
FOR RENT-32O acres alfalfa. soft
land, nice location, nice buildings.
Lease for wears to dairyman. j.
7. DeVore, 510 Main st. ~1-6
FOR RENT-Begmnlng Oct. 1st. 10
acres alfalfa. equipped for dairy.
Meloland district. G., P. Hill. 329
Nevada street, FL Monte, Calf.
31-5
FOR RENT-Wanteo experienced
gardener to farm 20 to 80 acres
. miles southeast of Seel,y. Cash
or share crop. AG3ress P. ID
Storms, Box S24, Seeley. 3ltf|
FOR RENT
50 acres in city limits, some al
faIta.
100 acres, miles from Ell
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa.
So acres old alfalfa 212 miles
from Imperial.
Is cares, l mile from Ell Cen.
tro.
1214 acres, "a mile from Ell
Centre.
LENS AGENCY
Oregon llotc! Building 1T
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Situations Wanted

OFFICE POSITION WANTED bv
experienced girl. Press Bon 9oo.
BIS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Here ana There
in Sport Wcrld

New York-Ovrrwork and run
down nerves have brought Paul Be-
Icubach to the forced announcement
that lac is quitting the rim. for Il
while. He will not participate IN his
scheduled bout with Tommy Lough-
ran next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
AL Makes

$1,000 for ; months, 81 for l molth
Special rates to students
AMERICAN TYPEW RITTER
EXCHANGE, Inc.
62l Main st. Phone $50, Ell Centre
27-2b
"A CHANCE TO OWN Il home, will
furnish lot aud build you Il house
small down :aym -. Write roN
S53 or apply l2>o Gl Centre. 27,t
HARTZELl, TIE ROOFER, 20
years, guaranteed by $75,00O,OO0
company, examined free every
year before leaks-Why? 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
COAST LEAGUE
Yes .er1aY'S Results

Oakjaud :, Spat,lc s.
Portland :. SacrHmcutu 3.
Hollywood = hos Angelo, %.
Mission 9, san Francisco 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Wanted To Buv

ANTED-SecoGo hand f-suitu-.
Cali 495W. S19 Main st l9tf
FURNITURE WANIED-ll5 No
5th. Phone 623. lat!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
New York-ENcrv star of con

New YOrk-ENcrV Nt1r 0f conSo-
qucnc" will compete in the men S
national tennis singles at Forest
Hills. the present entry list reveals.
Entries close tonight. Tildcn will
defend his title and among those
who will he in the field are: John
ston, Il. Norris Williams, Richards,
La Costc, Borotra, Cochct, Brugnon.
Tawara, Harada, anod long list of
American players.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
HOUSES

FOR SALE OR RENT
We have exceptionally good buys on
easy terms, Immediate possession.
Get busy for every day you wait
you will have less to chose from.
0. W. AFFLERBAUGH
10 y 9th Phone 537
BEST BUY in West Hollywood,
Calf. New > room house; 3 bed
rooms; double garage, near Fair
fax II. 5. $3.50; less for cash.
Owner, Mrs. Ruth G. Fish, 4742
Elmwood Ave, Los Angeles, Calf
No dealers. 3l-3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

NoU'll never have = chance in this
world unless you take One.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

Rumson, N. J.-Thc Orange coun,
~ polo team, by defeating "A Mead
owbrook army four here yesterday
won a place in the finals of the
Rumson Country club tourney. The
final score was ! to ).
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
Port Washington. N Y-rhn sln.

Port washington, N. Y.-TNc ST0Op
Ardara, sailed by -. :. Starring,
Won the third race in the intcrma-
tional star club series. In light
breeze yesterday the Long Island
craft barely noScd in ahead of Dona
Bertha, a san Diego entry. Under
tn" point system of scoring, Rhody.
which finished sixth yesterday, is
first in the series to date with a.
points and Ardara Sncond witch II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

MISSION GRAPES, not irrigated
$50 ton, delivered. Schafer, Yu|
ciapa. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

PIANO FOk SALE or rent, 5lJ
Broadway. Phone 2l8. 2ltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Coburn Alumni
Holds It's Meeting
Thursday Evening

a meeting of the Watervile Coburn
Alumni association was held last
evening in the Coburn assembly
room. After a short business meet
ing Pres. ]. Frank Goodrich in a
short talk stated that the mainten-
ance of a high standard of scholar
ship. the raise in tuition this year,
the addition of new courses in the
curriculum created the need of new
equipment. He showed that one of
the outstanding needs of the school
today is a new gymnasium of modest
size and cost. The han on the third
floor of the institute building which
has been used as a gymnasium for
twenty years is not suitable either in
location, size or construction and the
room is needed for other work of the
schol. Mr.. Goodrich then gave a
brief sketch of some tentative plans
which had been made for a suitable
gymnasium and gave an estimate of
what the proposed gym would cost.
The matter was then discussed and
the Alumni association voted to I'M
dertake to raise the money for the
proposed gymnasium. Coburn is for
tunate in having a loyal body of
alumni. They are always interested
in the work of the school and in the
successes of her graduates in college
and later in business and profess
sional life. There are now two large
and active Coburn Alumni associ-
atoms. One of these is in Boston
and it's annual reunion this year will
be held at the Twentieth Century
club, Saturday evening, Mar. 20. The
other one is the one just formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Republican Caucus
Held at WinSlOW

The Republican caucus held at the
selectmen's offices on Lithgow street
Thursday afternoon was very well
attended. James L. Dean presided
over the meeting and Mrs. Ina Hoop
er was secretary. The following dele
gates were elected: To the state con-
vention to be held at Portland, April
6. Arthur Winslow, Charles Warren,
w. H. Bowden, Maurice Mccarthy,
Pearl r. Dean, Harriet B. Peck, Ina
T. Hooper. Alternates, Samuel Clark,
Percy Cram, Harry Harmon, George
Getchell Susan Cushman, Eta Good
rich. Amy Harmon. Delegates to the
third district convention, Samuel
Clark, Percy Cram, Harry Harmon,
George Getchell, Susan Cushman,
Eta Goodrich. Amy Harmon. Alter
mates, Arthur Winslow, Charles War
rem. w. II. Bowden, Maurice Nc
earthly, Pearl r. Dean, Harriet Peck.
Ina Hooper. The Republican town
committee for the next two years is
as follows: James L. Dean, Joseph
Reed, Harry Dunbar. Fred w. Mason,
Nellie Simpson, Emily Chamberlain
Ina Hooper. James Dean was elected
chairman; Mrs. Chamberlain, vice
chairman; Ina Hooper, secretary;
Fred w. Mason, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Universalist Men
Hold Interesting
MEETING Thursday

The Mems Brotherhood of the Uni
versalst church held a very enjoy
able meeting at the church vestry
last evening. A delicious supper was
served, after which Charles w. Atch-
ley judge of the Waterville munich
pal court, was introduced as the
speaker.
The Judges talk had largely to do
with the juvenile work done in his
court although he touched upon a
number Of the other fields of activity.
The opportunity for a municipal
court TO do god in the community is
great and the speaker declared its
responsibility to be in proportion.
Inc municipal court in the state OF
Maine is the che to which delinquent
boys and girls are brought, the judge
SAID, and he cited a number Of eX-
amples of his own experience to show.
Judge Atchley, in speaking OF the
responsibility of parents and the i'm
portance of the home in child well
iare said that he had found in prac-
ueaily all cases that the parents are
responsible for the condition of the
child that at some period in the
ehiids life they had fallen down on
me Job. The speaker believed that
Every boy and girl who gets into
trouble should be given all the
eaance possible and it is the policy
" MS court to send no child to re-
stVrm school for a first offense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Colby Faculty
Issues Ruling
On Requirements

The Colby faculty has changed
the very stringent ruling which has
existed for some time regarding the
number of d grades which will be
accepted toward graduation require
fnents. The new ruling will go into
effect after June. 1926, or with the
present junior class. AS stated in
the catalogue for the past three
years, candidate for degree has
been required to attain mark high.
er than ID, that is, at least mark OF
20, in at least three-fourths of his
courses. This meant that one could
not count more than 10 DIS toward a
degree. Apparently the faculty has
felt that this rule, although provid-
ing wise limitation of poor work
yet was a little too severe, and
therefore they have changed three
fourths to three-fifths. This permits
as many as 16 DIS to count toward a
degree. An addition to this ruling
provides that only IL shall be count
ed, with the exception that, In
counting the number of DIS, one shall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Seattle's Woman
Mayor Resents Word
About "PetticOat Rule

Seattle. Wash, March Hap
Seattle's first woman mayor, Mrs.
Bertha X. Landes, declared she will
be a dignified city executive. She
doesn't believe the mayor being a
woman would make any difference in
details Of official etiquette.
Mrs. Landes defeated DIR. Edwin ].
Brown, incumbent, by approximately
5000 votes in the municipal election
Tuesday.
Mrs. Landes says she resents re-
marks about "petticoat rule"
II was tempted to answer them by
saying in public that women didn't
wear petticoats any more" she
laughed, but then I felt that posi-
bly, that wouldn't be quite-wouldnt
be quite-ah. you YOU"
Her selection for police chief will
be man already in the department"
She stated, however. that she would
not keep T. B. Severyns. present head
of the department.
IF men will not show enough in
terest in their city government to get
the right kind of candidates, the
women must" said Mrs. Landes,
when she entered the race for office.
II suppose some of the politicians
blieved l should merely stay at home
and darn my husbands socks. Darn
ing socks for ones husband is a laud-
able occupation, but it certainly
doesn't take all of woman's time.
found that my husband got along
very well after / became member
Of the city council"
She is the wife of DIR. Henry an
des, a University Of Washington pro-
fessor. They were married in Wor-
cester, Mass, 80 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
One Killed in Visit
White-Robed Group
To House Georgia Man

Royston. Ca, March 11.-(AP).-
One man is dead and two were seri-
ously injured, one perhaps fatally. as
result of shooting affray here last
night which was precipitated by the
visit of band of so or more white
robed men to the home of II. J. Bigby,
lumber man.
Sheriff T. II. Moss today expressed
the opinion that the members of the
band, who had surrounded Bigbys
house. became confused when he
opened the door and began firing and
shot each other and Bigby.
Walton Adams. farmer, who was
killed, and Ben Harrison, who was
seriously wounded, are believed by
the sheriff to have been members of
the band.
Bigby is in an Anderson. s. c., hos
pital, shot through the head and lit
tie hope Is held for his recovery. The
sheriff said the band had visited Big
by because of alleged attentions he
paid to married woman here. He
also added that a secret organiZa-
ton had recently sent Bigby warm
ing to cease his attention to the
woman.
No arrests will be made in the case,
the sheriff said. unless formal COM
plants are filed. He said that the
Identities of other members of the
band had not been established as all
were masked. White robes We're
found about the Bigby residence. dis
carded by the fleeing members of the
band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Road Barricade
Halts Wild Flight
OF 3 Bay State Youths

Reading, Mass, March 11.-(AP)-
A wild automobile chase tonight
which started when three youths were
observed trying to steal tire from a
truck In Belmont, and which took
pursuers through eight cities and
towns of Greater Boston, ended here
with state police barricading the high
way with riot guns levelled at the
fleeing car. More than 100 shots were
fired by policemen in the pursuing ma
chine.
The youths offered no resistance as
they faced the riot guns. and the au-
tomobile load of policemen who had
chased them over a careening 12-mile
course took the three back to Belmont.
Arthur Pratt of Belmont and Her.
man Fitzpatrick of Waverly saw three
young men who afterwards described
themselves as James F. C'Connor and
and Walter Kenny of Arlington, trying
Pratt and Gilpatrick advanced, the
three leaped into their machine and
sped down the street. Pratt and Gill
patrick followed. picking up David l..
Walsh, a patrolman. in Cambridge.
Walsh, clinging to the running board,
opened fire as the leading car swerved
and lodged through narrow streets in
an endeavor to escape.
The chase led through Someryille,
Charlestown. Everett. Maiden and fl
nally to Stoneham. where another po-
liceman. Patrick O'Toole, was picked
up AT times less than a dozen feet
separated the two speeding machines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Colby to Be Host
To Maine State
Student Conference

Colby will be host to the Maine
State Student Conference at their
annual session, which will begin to-
day and last until next Sunday eve
ming. Several speakers of unusual
prominence have been secured for
the meetings and will include Mrs.
Spencer kennard, missionary to
Japan, who is home on {. furlough;
DR.. Gordon Cummings of Bangor
Theological Seminary, DIR. V. A. Dyer
of Oakland, former missionary to
India; A. Raymond Rogers of Wa
terville, who will take for his topic
"The Worlds Need of Love-" Miss
Vera Rice of the Coburn depart
ment of religious education; Anna
Capron, representative of the Epis-
copal board; Raymond Buker, Of
the Bates athletic department.: Lu-
Glen c. Wilson of the Maine Chris
tan Association: and President Ar
thur j. Roberts of Colby. Several
of these men and women have been
missionaries to various countries of
the world and will bring q wealth
of knowledge and experience to their
audiences at Colby. Missionary work
will be stressed. particularly and
PRACTICAL examples of the work and
situations encountered in that ca
pacity will be brought by the vari-
Gus speakers. The|conference, how
ever, will not be devoted entirely to
serious conference work but will
have its share of sociability with
TWO events more prominent than the
rest, namely, banquet on Friday
evening and a supper on Saturday.
both of which will be held in the
Baptist church. Delegates from all
OF the Maine colleges will attend and
Colby's part will be great as factor
IN the success of the undertaking.
Delegates from the various fraterri-
ties and sororities will be present at
the conference meetings and with
out doubt a meeting of unusual
benefit will result from the efforts
OF the committee. The Colby lead
ers of the conference are Carroll ID.
Trip of Portland and Florence C.
Young of Brockton, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Excelsior Awaits
Chance to Haul
President Coolidge

Plymouth, VT, March 11-(AP)-
Up in this snow blanketed region
where Col. John c. Coolidge lies
fighting against illness and old age,
a youth of 16 waits day and night
for the chance to help President
Coolidge over the blocked roads,
should the chief executive be called
to his fathers bedside. He is Rich
ard Moore, son of Town Clerk VERNE
Moore, whose trusty horse. Excelsior.
has towed many stalled automobile
up the steep and treacherous noun
tain grade from Plymouth Union to
the Notch. The Notch is the site of
the Coolidge homestead, and the
birthplace of the president.
Excelsior has toiled 20 years pulling
loads up Plymouth grades, but he
still does creditable days work. In
his stall. where he stands harnessed.
and ready for emergency duty, the
old horse, although he does not know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Waterville Men
Given Lecture by
Municipal Judge

"Any man manufa curing liquor of
1-2 per cent or more is just as gull
ty of breaking the prohbitory laws
as though the liquor were 100 per
cent" declared Judge Charles w.
Atchley in the Waterville municipal
court yesterday noon when Joseph
st. Peter and Joseph Vigue, both of
this city, were arraigned before him
on cvharges of Illegal possession. The
judge went on to say that in the past
there had been arraigned number
of men WHO were under the impress
sion that any one in Waterville had
a perfect right to manufacture all the
liquor one wanted as long as it was
for ones own use. This was entirely
wrong. he said, and he read the
Maine Statute to the men so that
of the court on such matters in time
to come.
In passing sentence on the espond-
ents, who pleaded guilty to e the
charge, the judge said that the Off
last Saturday evening had found so
much beer that it was plainly seen
that it was meant to be for selling.
because Nlgue mas large family
and because at the present time he is
not in good health his case was
placed on file. The judge said that
the man must clear his house imme-
diately of all liquor and apparatus
for making liquor and that the house
would be searched at intervals I'M
known to the respondent.
st. Peter was also given the bene-
fit Of the doubt and the case against
him. was placed on file upon the pay
ment of costs of $50. He was given
the same warning as Vigue and was
allowed a few days in which to pay
the costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
Technical Point
Won by POnzi at
jacksonville Hearing

Jacksonville, Fla, March 11-(AP)
Charles Ponzi. charged by the fed
era1 government with using the mails
to defraud. won a technical point in
his resumed hearing today when Fran
els Poor. assistant United States dis
trict attorney, announced that the
government would not insist on Ponzi
producing the records of business of
the Charpon Land Syndicate, which
Ponzi headed and in which he sold
units of Indebtedness.
The announcement was made at the
opening of the argument and on re-
quest of the defense the case was con-
tinued until next Tuesday.
Ponzi is charged with selling
through the mails units of indebted
ness" in the Charpon Land Syndicate
and promising 3Oo per cent. progt
within 60 days, which the government
contends could not be done with land
owned by the syndicate. At the hear
ing last Thursday Morgan Griswold,
postal inspector, who filed the COM
plant, testified that the Ponzi plan
was impracticable.
Frank Brennan argued for the de-
Tense that no one had reported having
been defrauded by Ponzi and declared
that Ponzi was ready to meet all
promises made in his circulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-12
FOSS HALL NOTES

The Mandolin club met Thursday
afternoon, March II, in Mary Low
parlor for a rehearsal. The follow
ing gils belong to the club: Misses
Ruth Tilton. '2S, of Portland; Ruth
McEvoy, '2S. of Heniker. n. H; Ar
line Warburton, '2S of Lawrence,
Mass: Martha Holt. '29. of Clinton;
Marion Jacobs. %, of Auburn; Caro-
line Herrick, '29. of Augusta. Doris
Church, '29, Of Augusta: Edna Turk
ington, '2S, of Three Rivers. Mass;
Margaret Davis, '2S. of Monsoon;
Ethel Henderson. '29. Of Houlton, and
Muriel Sanborn, '29, of Dryden, pi-
anist.
Miss Inez M. Pelkey of Houlton
fell on the ice on the campus, We'd
nesaay, Mar. 10, and broke her ankle.
Miss Pelkey is staying at the home
of Professor Lester f. Weeks on IA
Belmont avenue.
The nominating committee Of the
Y. w. c.. A. is to meet in the room
of the Misses Agnes e. Osgood, 20,
and Esther E. Wood. '26. Friday af-
ternoon, Mar. II, to nominate Of
ficers for the Y. w. c. A. for the en-
suing year.
A regular glee club rehearsal was
held Thursday night, Mar. II. in
Foss hall. The rehearsals are going
off finely, and an unusually good pro-
gram is promised this year for the
women's glee club concert. Harry
Smith of Waterville, as director and
Miss Emily R. Heath, '26. of Water
vile as leader, are exerting every eff
fort to make the concert this year
the best one ever given by the Colby
women. A concert by the Colby wo-
mems glee club will also be given in
Oakland this year and possibly in
other adjoining towns.
The annual junior dance given by
the junior women of Colby is to be
held Saturday night, Mar. 20. Miss
Louise K. Chapman of Westbrook,
Conn, is general chairman Of the
dance. The following committees
have been appointed: Decoration,
Misses Helen c. Smith of Skowhe-
gan, Frances Mason of Saco. Frences
Tweedie of Rockland. Helen c.
Mitchell of Houlton and Alexander
inc Fuller Of Orange, n. j.; food,
Dorothy Giddings of Augusta, Ar
dele Chase of Houlton. Bernice
Greene of Dover oXcroft, Julia
Mayo of New Gloucester and Flor
ence Plaisted of Waterville; dance
orders, Miriam Rice of Waterville,
Faylene Decker of Skowhegan: mu-
sic, Leonora Hall of Bangor and