davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-03
Women's Auxiliary to the Railway

The Women's Alliance, All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, will meet in Pierce Hall Fri
day at IL am. Mrs. II. b. Learned
will speak on the subject Roger VIII
liams, Pioneer of Religious Freedom"
Luncheon at l pm. Mrs. Irwin Blais-
dell, hostess.
The North Capitol w. c. T. L. met
with Mrs. William II. Palmer for its
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Durant Has New
Head On Coast

OAKLAND, March 30.-Thc ap.
pointmcnt of Ernest S. Jones, Vctc-
ran western automobile man and
widely known throughout the indus
trv. as sales MANAGER of the Durant
Motor company of California, Star
car builders, was announced here
today by Norman DeVaux, vice pres
ident and general manager. The ap-
pointment is effective Immediately.
Jones, who is thoroughly familiar
with the Pacific coast trade through
years of contact work with automo-
bile dealers, has been connected with
the Star sales denartment for COW
eral years in different capacitios,
for some time in charge of the norJn
western zone and more recently as
assistant sales manager.
He has hundreds of friends in the
automobile industry, most of whom
know him az "Casev' Jones. He is
already well known throughout the
star car dealer organization through
several years of personal contact as
factory representative in practically
all Of the territory covered by the
California Star factory, and the sp-
pointment has brought flood of
congratulatory messages to his desk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
RICHARD CLAIMS TO HAVE SIGNED
DEMPSEY AND TUNNEY FOR MATCH
FOR WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE

twenty-five corn fed athletes from
the state Of mules and everlasting
inrrcdulity, known officially as the
track and field squad of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, trooped out on
the Berkeley oval today to further
nnkink their Joints in preparatin'
for their setfo Saturday with tho
University Of California.
The University of Missouri g
track men haven t been IN Berkeley
since 1929. il. which year they lost
by the cruslnno score of 45 to S5 ia
a superior Golden Bear aggregation
The Missourians in town of their
coach, Bob Simpson. are this veal
2 squad to be rcckoncd with. Simp-
son claims to have a man to match
the best California can offer in each
event. In addition they are in tha
rink Of form, despite the long train
ride.
With the meet sti'l several davs
away. the Missourians appear to be
conceded an edge or ANYWAY some
thing better than "horsc and
horsc' brook in about four events
II = mile grind, the broad lump, the
pole vault and the half mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Calaris Earned !,
Exactly S9S,475


san DIEGO, Cal, March 80. -
AS a result of the Coffrotli Handi-
cap, the world s richest all age
stake. run Sunday at Tijuana, W. T..
Anderson, a native Californian, and
owner Of the ChuIa Vista Stock
farm, becomes merica s leading
'monev .wiihef for 1875.
BY the same token, Jockey Willie
Munaeh becomes the biggest money
winning rider, and 'Carlaris the big
gest money winning horse.
=! Cariarissp eight starts at Tijuara
earned exactly $9S,475. Out { of
eight times at the post as Il three
year old, CarlarisFwas only beat1n
once, finishing second to Sandyman.
In all his racing career. CarIaris
only went to the post 10 times twice
as two year c'>, ana eight times
as, a three year old.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Only 5 Spitball
Pitchers Remain
In Coast League
Nv Unitcd Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, March 30.-+The
spithall pitcher is slowly but surely
fading ont Of the picture.
The list of pitchers eligible to
use the spitball in the Pacific coast
league, made public here today by
President Harry a. Williams, shows
that only five active twirlers re
main in the circuit.
Oakland has two, Harry krause
and Al Gould. The Oaks also have
Russell Arlctt, but Arlctt will be
used as an outfieldcr.
Sacramento has two, Bill James
and Ray Keating, but James is no
longer with the club.
Los Angeles has Otis Crandall and
Hollywood has Frank Shellenbach.
None of the pitchers on the other
clubs have any right to use the
moist delivery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Gish-Duen Case
In Court Again

NEW YORK, March 30 BEG
ing that he was being prosecuted to
protect others, Charles II. DuCll has
sought before Federal Judge Johu O.
Knox to obtain an Immediate trial
Of the puriury cparge which WAS
lodged agsinst hun following bis
suit last year to compel Lillian
Gish, the movie star, to maintain
her contract with him
At tie trial hsst year, Lhe0 SAID
Miss Gish had been engaged TO
him. The SHIT was thrown out of
court and pu,Al was indicted for
perjury in May, 1923.
The government, according to Isl'
dor shapiro, Duell 5 attorney, had
made no move to bring the iudict-
Hcnt into court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Bv HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, March 80. - Tex
Rickard claims to have signed Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney to meet
for the worlds heavyweight champ
icnship and he willSseek permission
Of the New York boxing commission
e stage the match in the Yankee
stadium early in September, despite
Lcmpsey s denials.
Getting a permit from the commits
sion will present more than slight
difficulty as the board has ruled
several times that the champion
must meet Harry Wills first and one
Of the members Of the commission
said today that the commission
would stick to its stand.
If the commission denies appllca-
ton of license, Rickard will take
the match to Jersey City. lie said
This morning that the report that
he would build II new stadium here
was bunk.
Rickard was waiting on wore!
from Dempsey as the contract was
signed by Jack kearns and the
champion has indicated several
times that it was not binding.
'There will not be any question
about it, Rickard said. Il have
had an understanding with Dempsey
ever since | signed him to meet jess
Willard. | also have had Tunncy
signed for some time to meet one OF
four opponents that would draw
with him.
Rickard said the pair had agreed
TO accept percentage. But he woul'!
not deny that Dempsey had been as
sured of at least $i50,000.
Tunney, who is getting ready for
some movie work in California, said
b, would not trv to force Wills int"
"A fight if the other plans fail.
"Dempsey has been kidding me
4along for year and he hash t Il
chance to get a bout for the utic,
Tunney said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
La Barba Meets "
Sencio Tonight
Dy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 3O.-BoX-
iIp fans who witnessed the first en-
counter between Fidcl Laitarba.
lightweight champion, If The world,
and Clever Scncio, his Filipino chal-
longer, will probably not recognize
.lc fighting tactics of the two
fighters tomorrow night whcE they
meet in a 10 round bout.
In the first bout, which went 10
rounds without 4 decision, as ruled
nv the statutes of the state boxing
law. Senc:o threw left jabs at La
Barba S head and Fidcl counter
punched
Tomorrow night, if the state
ments of the fighters are correct
Sencio will aim at the champion ,
stomach and LaBarba will take the
aggressive in an attempt 60 gain a
knockout
IaBarba has never met a fighter
who would pummcl away at his mid
section. The value. of this type OF
an attack will not be determined
until the referee rules on the bout.
LaBarba has anticipated this action
on the part Of the Smiling Fill
pino' and has had his sparring part
ro''s to"qhcn no the muscles just
abey~ the wsisl
.aBarbo remaincd n good favor
Ito with tho gamblers today. He
SAYS no is going to knock out tho
greatest little fighter Of the mid
paeific island and his confidence
has been reflected in the betting
odds.
The bout will bo staged al the
Olympic auditorium and if there ~
a single seat untitled the officials of
the arena will be surprised.
A $l,000,000 veterans hospital is
To be built at Tucson, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California -...,
Sporting Briefs

Jos ANGELES, March 20. -
Pedro Amador and Bobby LaSalle,
fcatherweights, fight the e4gnt
round main event at Culver City to-
night.
g., -, -, -, ~ T.
Mickey Walker, world s. weter-
weight champion, left here today for
MS training camp at Rumson, New
Jersey
Walker defends fhis title in
bout with Pete Latzo in Scranton,
Pennsylvania, on May II.
A Southern California conference
championship track meet with four
teams in the running for top honors
and the added attraction Of Charlie
I addock, the 81 human flash at
tempting to shatter the world 3 rec
ord for 100 wards should attract the
largest track crowd Of the year to
the Los Angeles Coliseum SATURDAY,
Occidental, Caltech, Pomona and
the University Of California, south
ern branch, are the schools which
will have a chance for victory III
the big meet Of Southern California
colleges.
Jim Coync, star weight HEAVIER OF
the Occidental crew, returned to the
CIV field today, and announced he
would participate Saturday. Coyne
was reported out of the lineup and
his return makes Occidental a slight
fav orite on the dope sheet.
Paddock will run against Hugh
pinncy, formerly sensation on the
Pomona college team and Phil Buck
man, worthy opponent who will
make the champ step. Paddock S
nine and three fifths seconds in the
Century at Stanford last Saturday
has revived the cid time interest in
the "fastest human
John Lester johnson, 'colofhd
heavyweight who broke. Jack Demp
scy S ribs a number Of. years ago
and is still using that feat for Il
drawing card, started training horc
TODAY for his bout with Tony
l'ucntr. tho Mexican heavyweight,
at Vernon next Tuesday night.
-A -, g.,
Boxers Who are banned from rings
IL other parts of the country need
not buy ticket to California i'll the
hope Of boxing here, Seth p. Strel-
niger, chairman of the. state box,
ing commission, declared here today.
Strelinger 5 statement followed
lis action in the ease of johnny
Rcisler, light weight. ReisIer has
tcen indefinitely suspended by the
New York boxing commission fpr
hitting Patsy Haley, New York ref
cree, the day after one Qf Reisler $
; bouts in the eastern citv.j Strelingar
dericd Reislcr's application for a
| license to fight in this state -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

ROOMS--Onc single, one double.
$50 week. GOA Olive, corner
Sixth. BOTS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

Chicago-Johnny Meyers, worlds
middleweight champion, defeated
Lee Humbles, negro wrestler from
indianapolis, in straight falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
u. C. AND WASHINGTON
REGATTA TO BE APRIL 8
BY United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, WASH, Mar. 30.-Thc
annual rowing regatta between thc
University of California and the
University Of Washington will be
held on April as scheduled instead
of April Is or II as was ANNOUNCED
this morning.
According to n wire received hH"r
today from California officials, the
lace will he he'd as ,aIIna4lH
planned bccaus examinations at
California at the cater date make it
impossible for the Bruin crew to
come north at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles anc Vicinity: Partly
e,oudv tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature.
Southern California; Fair and
mild tonight and Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
nv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, March 3n.-Fortv Of
the colntrv's best high school bas-
kctball teams went into a national
.ournameut"at noon today that will
culminatc Saturday night with one
of the fcams being crowned champ
icn of thc United States.
The tournament is the eighth III
tcrscholastic meet to be sponsored
bv the University OF Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
Here, ''9,;;'d and There
in Sport World
saf a---N
Hy United Press 1Sa3fd Wire

New York-vRequest of western
conference officials that college ath-
letes be barred from club competi-
ton until they have been graduated
was deniod by5 Murray Hubert,
president. of the "A, A. {.
Philadelphia-Ernie Jarvis, Brit
;sh flyweight, won an eight round
decision from Eddie Leonard, Balti-
more Joey Ross, New York, won
an eight round decision from Jackie
Feldman, Baltimore.
, New Yerk-Plans for return
bout between Paul Berlenbach,
light heavyweight champion, and
johnny Risko, Cleveland heavy
weight, have been abandoned by
Tex Rickard Berlenbach will be
used only in his own class.
New York-Harrv Martone, Jer-
sey City welterweight, knocked out
George Ward, Elizabeth, in the sec
ond round.
New York-Carlaris, winner of the
recent Cotfroth handicap, has been
made a 7 to l choice for the Ken
lucky derby. Pompey, the favor
ite, is being held at + to |, Calter
at 10 to /, Bubbling Over at II to
/, and Chance Play, Baggenbaggage
and Flight of Time at 20 to l.
Chicago-Johnny Meyers, world 8
middleweight champion, defeated
Lee Humbies, negro wrestler from
indianapolis, in straight falls.
San Francisco. Richard Schlkat,
German heavyweight wrestler, was
awarded his match with Jack Lewis
Of Montana after the latter had
fbeen carried unconscious from the
mat and pronounced unable to con
tinuc because of the painful Effects
Of Schikat's repeated hcadloeks,
Schikat won the only fall, by the
deadlock route, after 40 minutes aud
q seconds.
Fac Alto, Cal.--Stanford Uni
yersity football aspirants TODAY
vent through the second session OF
their scheduled five weeks tralEn3
under the critical eyes Of Coach
Glenn Warner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
100000 BARGAIN

5 room dwelling, with screen
sleeping porch, modern through
out, located in south part of
city on paved street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

MISSOURIANS READY Tc
TANGLE WITH CALIFORNIA
BERKELEY, Cal, March 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

TODAY'S WANT ADS
MUST BE SOLD
'120 acres, two miles from Ell Cen
tro sheds, mostly old alfalfa and
ready for vegetables. This must
be sold at once and can be rent
ed for three years to equal pur
chase price.
Do You Want It?
If so sec me at once
AFFLERBAUGH, With
= Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 30t6
$500 EQUITY in Los Angeles in
come property, pays g%o net on
investment, will exchange for
clear land near FL Centre. Mr..
Wells, 514 Chamber of Commerce
Building, Los Angeles. 30t7
FOR RENT-Unfurnished new four
room house, modern. Large sleep
ing porch, good location. SIC w.
Seventh st. Phone 10Y, Imperial.
30t5
WANTED-M. B. turkey Matching
eggs. Shaw's Hatchery. 122 West
Hawthorne ST., Inglewood, Cal.
3Ot6
80 EXCELLENT dairy cows, heavy,
rich mixers, with highly profit
able dairy route, together with
lease on modern dairy plant and
pasture land. See Horton, 42S
Granger bldg. Main 2267. Los An
geles. 30t6
ROOMS-Onc single, one double.
$50 week. GOA Olive, corner
Sixth. BOTS
FOR SALE OR TRADE room
house, 3 acres, San Jacinto, Cal.
Will trade for property in or near
( FL Centro. Thos B. Buzby, Phone
33OW. 672 Orange Ave. 30t6
FOR SALE-Seven room house. A
bargain. Inquire 1850 Ell Centre
st. Phone 32OJ. 30t6
FOR QUICK SALE-20 acres i'm
proved. ~ miles from town. o.
A. Lndman, Imperial, Cal. 30t6
FOR RENT--Furnished room, for
ladies only, cooking facilities if
desired. 66l He'll st. 30t2
FOR RBNT-Nicely furnished
house. Two bed rooms and upstair
sleeping porch. 855 Commercial.
Phone 992 for appointment or see
TYLER Bros. 30t4
WILL MAKE anyone a present of
- acre in Villa Farms Tract, 1925
North Third st. if they will pay
for improvements. all new, have
itemi7ed account Of them. Owner
at place. 30t3
FOR Bedroom, and sleep
ing porch for Two or more gentle
men, private entrance. Call after
p. IN. 571 Olive. 30t3
FOR SALE-Gill- Merwin prize
Barred Rocks, cocks and cockerels
So and So, worth $25. Hens So
each. Old Balance Ranch, 3 miles
east and ! mile south of Ell Cen
tro. soto
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
FOR SALE OR LEASE

Two snappy brand new stucco
bungalows, D rooms, 2 bed
rooms, built-in features, hard
WOOD floors, garage. Lot 50x
$50. Reasonable terms. Prompt
action will be necessary on
these.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

40 ACRES for vegetables, good soil,
good water ditch, good road. Six
wears III alfalfa, miles east of
81 Centre or roltville highway
Gerald Fl. Shaw. 26tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
For SuLe-Redl Estate

FOR SALE--House ON Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
ley Lumber Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

A $l,000,000 veterans hospital is
to be built at Tucson, Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

WANTED-M. B. turkey Matching
eggs. Shaw's Hatchery. 122 West
Hawthorne ST., Inglewood, Cal.
30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

New York-Harry Martone, Jer-
sey City welterweight, knocked out
George Ward, Elizabeth, in the sec
ond round.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

FOR RENT-Unfurnished new four
room house, modern. Large sleep
ing porch, good location. sic w.
Seventh st. Phone 1O7, Imperial
30t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

FOR SALE-Gill- Merwin prize
Barred Rocks, cocks and cockerels
So and $5, worth $25. Hens So
each. Old Balance Ranch, 9 miles
east and / mile south of Ell Cen
tro. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

FOR RENT-Bedroom and sleep
ing porch for TWO or more gcntlc-
men, private entrance. Call after
; y. m. 57l Olive. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30
$500 Cash, Balance Easy
NUFFER LAND CO.
sos Main st.
. Phone i5W
For Rent-Fuyn, Lands

FOR RENT-40 acres good soft
land. Good location, all plowed.
Cheap for vegetables. Inquire at
342 So. Seventh st. Between s
and p. m. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

WILL MAKE anyone a present of
Il acre in Villa Farms Tract, 1925
North Third st. if they will pay
for improvements, all new, have
itemi7ed account of them. Owner
at place. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

Jos ANGELES. March 20. -
Pedro Amador and Bobby LaSalle,
fcatherweights, fight the e4gnt
round main event at Culver City to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

80 EXCELLENT dairy cows, heavy,
rich mixers, with highly profit
able dairy route, together with
lease on modern dairy plant and
pasture land. See Horton, 42S
Granger bldg. Main 2267. Los An
geles. 30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-30

FOR SALE OR TRADES room
house, 3 acres, San Jacinto, Cal.
Will trade for property in or near
, ,El Centre. Thos B. Buzby, Phone
330W. 672 Orange Ave. 30t6
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15
meat the earth produces.

C1OH. ne peICdplld 4ouA44P- tion of fish brought into Bos- ton is only 17A pounds a month for the state of Massachusetts. But the Massachusetts figure, we read, is very heavy. It is thirty times greater than the percapita consumption of Bos- ton fish in the other 29 states receiving fish from there. What a marvellous opportunity there is for the Halibut producer, if he will only obtain control of the distribution of his catch. Massachusetts used 56&6 of over 6,OOo,OOO lbs of Boston fish in month. Pennsylvania took a tenth as much, 618,582 lbs; Ohio, the centre of population in the U. S. A. took less than four carloads, 93,6O5 lbs; Ken lucky took 8O7 lbs; Alabama, Oklahoma and North Dakota took less than one hundred pounds each. Nineteen states took none at all. It may be here imagined that these places received fish from other sources, but of the fish brought into Boston in a year we find that Seattle shipped 78 cars of hal ibut, 651A cars of salmon and 24 cars halibut and salmon mixed, while 852 boxes of hal ibut and 2,99O boxes of salmon were received there from the Pacific coast by steamer.
 But, we will ask, why don't the big dealers take advantage of this great population in our middle states and provinces and sell to them if it is a possible market? The answer is, They cannot prohtably advertise fish. No private dealer can step out and advertise fish very exten- sively and receive a just re- turn for the money so invest ed. The commodity has no protection and the dealer who doesn't spend a dime on ad- vertising can sit back and get as much benefit from his neigh bors investment as he can. But a Cooperative Halibut Pool of this coast could fling exten- sive advertising from one end of this continent to the other and reap a direct benefit from his efforts. It is strictly a bus mess nrOnosition with them. if
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15
linitlesS? :?

OA NAAN III SA1oCoo 10 4AAA4Al1Co0' Suitable laws for organizing a cooperative associations are available, but not as extensive for the fisherman as for the farmer. A great deal of study is being given this matter by those concerned with the pres ent movement among our Hal ibut fishermen, and as soon as the support of these folks is obtained the matter will be brought to the attention of the powers that be. Space pre- vents our dealing with this here.
 Cooperation, as suggested to us here, is not piece meal af- fair where the fishermen strive to boost the price of fish alone. The fishermen is no more es- sential to the industry than those distributing fish over our vast country among it's millions of people. The middle man cannot be eliminated, but he can be used to much greater advantage than at present, if the producers will organize themselves and be in position to say who will handle fish for them, and select their distri- butors according to their eff ciency and square dealing. Backed by businesslike organ;- zation controlling the source of supply of halibut, any large distributing concern would well come the opportunity to rep resent that organization as it's distributing and marketing agent in the various distributing centres. This would not in- terfere with the business of other dealers as they would buy treir requirements from the agents of the Pacific Halibu+ Pool.
 There may he many of thc old school that will frown upon any new ideas, whether they be progressive or not, but let the fishermen assert himself, and stand solid beside his fe1- low-workers in this natural course, like wagon down hill. All that is required is that it be properly controlled. With our laws now up-to-date, this can be done; the time has now
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-05-15

we oCC Ol dI1SCS dIlu IdlSl11o dO- vertised and a demand created far beyond the fondest hopes of any private dealer. We do not see fresh tomatoes, bananas, fish etc., advertised because the producers are not organized. Can they put wrapper of some kind on them where they can be protected by copy righted label, and the dealer can advertise such label. The producer must go on and be the slave to inef6ciency just as long as he permits inef6ciency to control him. "None of us 1iveth to himself." The great cities of the old world were founded by fsherfolk because of their accessibility to the fisheries and the protection their location gave to their boats. But the importance of the fishing industry in these large centres has been lost sight of because of lack of proper organization, the absence of any kind of system, among those actually engaged in the industry. Are we, men of the twentieth century going to al- low such chaos to be passed on to posterity indefinitely? In~ dications are that the time has come for change.
 President Coolidge, speaking of Cooperation, said, "The ad, vantages which have been set be- fore us in this and other coun- tries are so numerous and inn pressive that one cannot but wish that every encouragement may be given to it." New and revised Cooperative laws are being made effective in every state in the Union 2nd in Can ada. The Blue sky laws are coming in for their share of adiustmen+ 70 new conditions, but as Secretary Jardine point cd out, the governments can only provide the necessary legal machinery, it's up to the producers themselves to take advantage ot it.
 Unfortunately for the fisher men, however, he has never been conceived of as a possible Co-operator, except in the Pro- vince of Quebec and one or