davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
So. California
Sporting Briefs
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, March %
Coach Dean Cromwell refuses to ac.
cept the dopcstcrs' calculations for
tomorrow L. S. c. TrojanCali-
fornia Golden Bear track engage
mcnt at the coliseum, declaring that
the real decision of the day will
hinge on the relay.
Collegiate rivalry will be the real
goad for the Berkeley trackstcrs,
which factor was probably lacking
when they fell before the l.. \. A.
c. Mercurics last week
Borah and House of the TroianS
are conceded first and second places
in both dashcs, with Talbot, bear
440-man and winner of the event
last year favored 10 repeat. If
Smith and Parsons are put III the
sprnts instead of the 40 the Tro-
JAMS should make a clean sweep in
those events.
Bavden of California appears the
class of the SS0.yard run field, with
Glocgc and Loveioy to chaIlcng"
him for thc honors.
Lee Barnes, Olympic champion,
should win the pole vault handiiy
for the Tro.ans, with Lee Williams,
Sophomore tcammatc placing see
end.
cliff Reynolds, Trojan hurdlcr, is
picked to take first in the high
sticks with Enos and Ragan of Cal
ifornia forcing him TO the utmost.
Captain Elmer Gcrkin of the Col
den Bears seems first place man N
ihc discus throw and shot put, with
Alcsksi of L. s. G. n close second.
REYNOLDS, in addition to the high
hurdles is counted on in the broad
Jump. while Boctlcr of the TroinuS
will have no walkaway in the jaw
elm throw.
The relay race that appears all
important is regarded as a toss up
between the rival aggrcgations.
Los ANGELES, March 25.-Iioi.
lvwood stadium 5 wcltcrweight eli
mination tournament will get an
auSpicious scndoff tonight when
Billy Algcr meets Paul de Hate in
the main event of ten rounds or
less.
De Hate after his recent victory
over Gcorgic Levine will go to the
post slight favoritc over the Ar
izona miller, who is one of the most
active performers in Kingdom.
Willie Brown, Chicago feather
weight, battles Jack Spencer, i'll the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
For Sale-AutomotiueI

FOR SALE-l926 Star touring, ex-
cellent running order, $3.50.
Terms. Also Chevrolet touring,
$175.00. Terms. Fine saxaphonc,
cost $125.OO, $500, this week.
Wilson Machine Shop. Phone,
545J. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
CASANOVA BROS. GENUINE
Closing Out Dairy Sale


MONDAY, MARCH 28
NOON
WILL YOUNG LUNCH
IS Choice Dairy Cows
MOSTLY ALL HoLsTEINs, Ew GUERNSEY AND JERSEY
freshen in September and october. Milking heavy
NOTEThen all
Holsten hefes Is
mill
Grade Eoein Bull 2
Hosten Bull months
HOGS REGISTERED CHESTER WHITE
with pigs by her Of the sale.
IL feeders Chester pure
White
HORSES
years DID, good workers l saddle pony
IMPLEMENTS FURNITURE
Low
John Deere l1a H. engine shape.
10gaalon milk
ness burner oil stove Bed and
of small
Everything goes for the high dollar.
D. L. zINN F. ZINN Aucioneers
a. H. haLLAk Clerk CASANOVA EROS, OWNERS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

Help WANTED-To be broken N
for SatIr lay extras at ARM {:
Navy Dtr' Store, Spanish sprai;-
ing preferred. Saturday 4 to .
=. III. 2if3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
Lost and Found

FOUND-Bunch of keys. Pay ad
vertising, obtain at Press office.
o3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

semi -windup that promises to teen
with action from first to final gong
A six-round special event and
two four-rounders complete the
card.
EAGLE ROCK, March 25.-Joe
Pipal' s Occidental Tigers meet Bob
Strehle s Pomona Sagehcns hero
tomorrow in the meet that will de
eide the southern conference cham
pionships.
The sagehens with victories over
Caltech and U. G. l.. A. are top
heavy favorites to win by com
Portable margin.
Captain Tanner, undefeatcd iii
the hurdles, will perform in both
the high and low sticks, and the
broad jump, and is favored to pull
down considerable number of
points.
Scovcll of Occidental is second
Occidental "surc shot" and should
win the Ss0-yard run without eff
fort
Webb, Tiger weight man, is de-
pended on for points in the shot,
discus. hammer and javclin.
Pomona's strength will probably
be in the events in which Occidental
cxcels, as we'll as in the sprints
where the Tigers have only distant
hopes.
Los ANGELES, March %
Coach Trotter's L. c. l.. A. Bruins
entertain the Rcdlands bulldogs an'l
Whittier poets here tomorrow III
track competition at Moore field.
Cy Miller, Bruin distance star,
will on the absent roster, due
to tendon pulled in the recent
Caltcch meet.
Perrin, 44O-runncr for |. G. l..
A., is nursing spike cut that will
keep him on the sidclincs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

WANT TO BUY Umbrella tent in
good condition. Address S.. Dun
lap, Heber. 2it2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

DRESSMAKING, altering aud re.
lining coats. Mrs. Hen3oa, S35 El
Centre Ave. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

" ANTED 4 good wotL horses ami
harness. y. Gross, ~. mics west,
l12 south of Handle- corner.
2it3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
Help Wanted

WANTED-Lady cook for ranch.
Press Box $50. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

EXPERIENCED dressmakinc, a,
trratious. Mrs. Allen. 653 HamJ
ton. Phone 446R. LII
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

WANTED-By private party, a
second hand car. Pay cash. X.
kirky, p. o. Box 1S6, FL Centre.
22t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

WANTED-Second hand furniture.
Call 495W. S19 Main st. l9tf .
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
Wanted To Buy

" AATED rUultts - ali kin1i. 1887
Woodward. Phone 966 for p-,ces
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
Special Notices

HARTHELI.-kcJfer. Takes eues
work out OF roofing Phone 251W.
Ttf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
Situations Wanted

MILKING machine expert wishes
steady position. Phone 399J. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

FOR SALE-New hay. 1-3 mile
south of Brighton on Imperial
Ave. Cressey. 25t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25
Poultry

PIGEONS For Salc,-l0O pair Of
CarncauX and other large breeds
Cheap for quick sale. Rath x
Marshall. Phone 81. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-25

WANTED-Job as mixer. Belgian.
Can take care of full string of
cows, self boarding. No objection
if suitable quarters are furnish
ed. Route l, Box 60, Ell Centre.
este
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

time you bake. Order a sack from
your grocer today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

xITH the coming of spring. the
\A numerous commercial organiza-
wv tions of our cities are awakening
to new life, and are DESTROYS OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
NV our Helena Correspondent

(By Our Helena Correspondent
State Treasurer w. 4. Harmon on
June | VIII call for payment about a
million and a quarter dollars worth of
registered state general fund warrants.
About sS00,0O0 OF the amount goes to
the public, the remainder Is held as In
yestncnt for the state school fund.
On this call. all warrants registered on
or before August 81, 1926, will be paid.
SO. on that date the state will be but
nine months short of a cash basis. Funds
for redemption of warrants on June /
are those received as payment of taxes
Tor the last half OF 1926 and no other call
is anticipated before December when 1927
tax payments will be available.
Sometime during the ummer, the re-
mainder of the w. A. Clark inheritance
tax payment is expected and his pay
ment would make possible an additional
call.
Operating regulations governing con-
ServatiOn methods in the oil operations
in the Sweetgrass arch have been adopt
ed by the state public service commission
at the request of the operators and MINI
geographical copies have been sent out by
the oil and gas division to all operators
OF record. Similar regulations for the
Lake Basin field in the southern part OF
the state were promulgated last year.
In explaining. the commission says the
rules are established for protection of the
gas in the Sunburst sand. which has
been recognized as of commercial impor-
tance. AND oil in the Ellis sand, by a
systematic casing program in the known
productive areas. The regulations follow
the procedure enforced by the govern
ment on federal lands n make the
regulations uniform on all land within
the state, whether federal, state or pri-
vately owned.
T1,n o1y,. y. rf~ De- - 49,.
late. within q short time. complete oil
conservation regulations for the several
Montana fields.
Approximately co. 600 automobiles and
trucks have been licensed by the state
motor vehicle bureau at the prison since
the first of the year. says Deputy Regis
trar s. c. Small. The number is about
1000 greater than had been issued at this
time last year n applications are still
Going in at the rate OF $50 to 800 daily.
1t is not possible to make an estimate
yet on the sum total for the year, Mr..
Small explains. Judging from the num-
Der OF applications still being received.
the grand total may approximate 115, 900.
Montana benefits this year to the ex-
tent Of about IS, 900 taves on property
used as a highway for conversation.
Late in 1926. the American Telephone
and Telegraph company constructed
through the state a telephone trunk line.
The line required a little more than SIG
miles of posts. 3,419 miles of wire and
ducts, conduits n other equipment,
tentatively valued at about 1866, 900.
Dates of hearings on the application of
the towns OF Havre II Chinook to
change their respective gas rate schedules
were changed by the Montana public
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

service commission. The heading to have
been held at Havre on May 10 has been
changed TO June is, and the Chinook
hearing, from May 10 to June 16.
The hearing set for May is on the APP
plication of the Sun River T~ransporta-
ton company TO operate motor blu sserv-
ice between Great Falls and Augusta.
which is opposed by the Great Northern
railway and interviewed by the Yellow
Cab and Baggage company Of Great Falls,
has been cancelled and a new date will
be announced later. The hearing was
for the applicant.
During the first IL days of May the
state board of equalization has received
SO claims from 25 counties for refund of
the three-cent gasoline tax. according to
figures compiled in hat office. Although
the reports were not due until the If
tenth, during the first twelve days the
board had received $40, 900 as revenue
from h gas tax. while 81. 057 had been
sent out as refunds.
In the &c claims received refunds are
asked for gasoline used In machinery in
logging camps. farm work, sawmills, as
sayers. mercantile establishments, rail-
roads and mining companies. The re-
fund to railroads is the largest for gaso-
line used In speeders for inspection pur-
poses.
h state won Its gasoline tax suit
against the Roundup Oil and Refining
company of Butte in Judge Poorman's
a few days 6 by default. III de-
fendant failed to appear for the trial and
the court heard the proof of the state,
given by Ralph Sloan. an employe of the
state board of equalization. The suit
was to collect 2 cents a gallon tax on
"a ,6l4 gallons of gasoline alleged to have
been n In three months in 1926.
The amount involved was 81, 1856. 80, of
which S64.6l was penalty and 81, 292 al
legged to be due on taxes unpaid. Unless
the default is set aside for some cause
the state will get Judgment for the
amour sued for. costs. and IL per cent
interest until the judgment is paid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
Bankers to Meet In Hayre

Bankers Of group No 1 of the Montana
Bankers association will meet at Havre
June 4 for a one-day session. o. F..
Rubie. cashier Of the Hill County State
bank of Havre, and secretary Of the
group, is busy with plans for the meet
ing n he has arranged for the presence
OF several prominent bankers. The pro-
gram will include a talk by H. G. Car
penter OF the bond Arm of Lane, Piper
a. Jafery Of Minneapolis on Secondary
Reserve Requirements mi Structure: a
talk by H. j. McCabe. cashier Of the
Farmers National bank Of Chinook on
1.-THE Agricultural Economic Conference
Held In Havre March 70 and 30"; and a
discussion by Jay G. Larson, superin-
tendent OF banks OF Montana, on 1.-THE
New Banking Code" MIR. Larson will also
give a report on general banking condi-
tons in Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

ponies In what was denominated "squaw
fashion,"
No matter how sensible q new mode
may be, it has to pass through a transit
ton period, when 1t Is the subject Of
ridicule-or worse.
OF the forty-three honor students LIST
ed by the University OF Montana at the
end Of the winter quarter. h majority
were young women. This speaks well for
the standing of the girl students.
Miss Schimmelpfeng. who has done so
much to aid the Camp Fire Girls, has
been elected full-time executive secre-
tary. She has been active In promoting
past three years. and has seen the move
ment grow until now 1t numbers $50
members. largely gained through her ef-
forts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

THE calm knowledge that your
l. baking will turn out exquisitely
-deliciously-p erfect-whencvcr
and whatever you bake!
That is what the Rex Flour
''Baking-tcst" offers you
This unique 'Bakine-tess' elm
mates half the cause of all baking
failures. Thousands Of users of
Rex Flour will tell you this is true.
Cause of baking failures
Although the quality Of a brand of
-four may be excellent although
it may never vary chemically-yet,
only too often, it may act differently
in your oven.
Hence so many seemingly mys-
ferrous baking failures.
But now this evil is ended. In
the only suyx way. By the unique
Rex Flour ''Baking-test." In our
own kitchen we make trial bakcs
with samples Of each batch Of Rex
Flour. Before any of it goes to you.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

sand being taken out, finding q small
nugget. Later o gold pan was used, and
the successful process OF washing out .
few colors resulted. Some of the nuggets
are quite o good size, and would be
valued at several dollars. The place
where the n was made Is the site of
the old home OF Addison Smith, ono Of
the first homes built in Deer Lodge, and
wood creek that has been turned out Of
its natural course as the city has grown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
STATE ISSUES
WARRANT CALL
$500, 000 WILL BE PAID TO GENERAL
PUBLIC, TREASURER HARMON
ANNOUNCES

oil Operating Regulations Adopted I'm
Montana; 10000 Automobiles Regis
tered TO Date; Gas Hearing for North
Towns Changed; Refunds Allowed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
Excavators Find Nuggets

j. M. Dietrich recently started to ex-
cavate for his new home in Deer Lodge.
Verne Harpole. who lives next door. was
watching the process, and examined the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

Agreements have been signed in New
York City which insures stable wages for
10000 cloak. suit and ladies' garment
trade workers In that city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

That is why Rex Flour saves
you from costly experimenting every
time you bake.
The "Baking-fssf'
Each day the Rex Flour Kitchen
bakes with samples from each batch
of Rex Flour milled the day before.
Each sample must bake the same
perfect way as all the others before
a batch is allowed to leave the mills.
So now-the thrill of success in
all your baking can be yours One
uniformly acting -four for every
kind of recipe, from simple biscuits
to exquisite cakes and pastries.
Our Guarantee to you
Bake anything you like with Rex.
If it does not give you the most
uniform good results of any -four
you have ever used-you return
the unused portion to your dealer.
He will pay you back the full pur-
chase price. We will repay him.
So make this trial the very next
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
NeC tested Rer Recipes

As the new Rex Kitchens are test
ing, they constantly create new
recipes. Some are short cuts to
old favorites-some are new and
original creations. Royal Rex Cake,
Butterscotch Bread, Tea Ring,
Chocolate Sticks, Hawaiian Pie,
Ice-Box Cookies. These are just
a few of them. They are free, of
course. If you write today, we will
send them Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
WORDS WAR WORDS
Slack Writes 3 Pages to
Protest VerbOSity.

Wordy ordinances not drawn in
legal fashion will not pass the eye
of Mayor L. Ert Slack.
Slack, an attorney, today wrote
three page letter to city council
explaining why he disapproved of
an ordinance providing additional
safety for elevators.
Slack objected to the language in
the ordinances, because it was not
good form" and contained I'M
necessary words and repeated the
word whereas" too frequently.
He pointed out he had no serious
objection to the provisions of the
measure, but indicated it should be
rewritten in the usual ordinance
form. The letter said the text is
not proper, contained the section
which it proposed to amend, and
was encountered needlessly with a
penalty clause which is provided in
the building code.
"All these things add to the cost
of printing" Slack declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
PARK BOARD TO
SLASH WAGES;
COMBINE JOBS
Strict Economy Compulsory
Following Reduction
of Budget.

Consolidation OF several park
board positions and wholesale re-
auctions in salaries probably will be
ordered by the park board at a spe-
cial meeting Tuesday night.
Strict economy during 1923 was
made compulsory by the reduction
of the park levy from cents to 514
Superintendent Walter Jarvis de-
clared the department would be
seriously handicapped under the
reduction and very few improve
ments are considered during the
year.
The slash makes necessary a cut
Of S240,000 from the appropriations
requested under the 9-cent rate.
The low levy will bring in about
$341, 900 instead of S240,800.
Combine Positions
Michael E. Foley, board member
declared the department had never
operated under a z cent levy and
large reductions would be necessary.
Recreation department budget for
1928 will be 1900, requiring a cut
of $4,000 from the anticipated re-
turns.
appointment of Edward B. Raub
Jr., Democratic attorney, as park
board counsel is expected. Rauh
will replace Park Attorney Telford
Orbison and Recreation Attorney
William t. CULLEN, Republicans.
Dismissal of Consulting Land
Scaper A. w. Brayton and several
office aids is considered likely. Sew
eral positions will be combined.
1t was indicated salary cuts would
not apply to laborers.
Mayor to Hold Control
Mayor L. Ert Slack will have con-
troll Of the park board after its re-
organization despite the refusal OF
Adolph c. Emhardt, Democrat. and
Mrs. Mary HosS, Republican, to give
this resignation. The mayor has a
vote in case of a deadlock. Two
members of the board will be friend
ly to the administration.
Indiana Asphalt Company submit
ted a low bid of $47695 on widen
ing of Meridian st. between Six
tenth st. and Fall Greek. The
bond issue was turned down some
time ago because of the mayoralty
controversy.
Engineer ]. E. Perry will analyze
bids and submit recommendations to
the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Mrs. Oscar HammerStein to
Open Night Club in
New York.
Mrs. Oscar HammerStein. 80. be-
lieves in liquOrleSS night life.

MIS-. oscar HammerSteIn. .... a.. be-
lieves in liquOrlesS night life.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The widow
of Oscar Hammerstein, opera king
wants to follow in the footsteps OF
Texas Guinan and Mrs. Park Ben
jamin and become a night club hos
tess.
Mrs. Hammerstein has advertised
for hacker for her night club
projects, the "Hammerstein Black
Bottoms" in New York and in Palm
Beach.
Her motive, she said, is to make
living.
Mrs. Hammerstein found herself
penniless a few years after litiga-
ton with Hammerstein's children
over his estate. She became an en-
tertainer in an Atlantic City night
club, and now she is ready to come
into New York-just as soon as the
hacker does his part.
Mrs. Hammerstein makes no bow
to the 400.
Il don't belong to New York So
ciety," sne said. There is no So
ciety in New York. Money is king
here. Anyone With a big enough
bank roll can ash into this town.
THE fine ole. families, the names
that once stood for real aristocracy
and taste, aren't heard of any long
err"
1.-THE club I propose will be for
those who act like ladies and gen.
tlemen and obey the laws of the
country. There will be no liquor
permitted.
"Those who want to poison them
selves and hide behind the locked
door will find nc welcome on my
mat. Given chance, I'm sure I
can show New Workers that they
don't need liquor to have good
time. All 1 need is the cash"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
PROTESTS SET
FOR JAN. 10 ON
BASEBALL PARK
Plan Commission Delays
Ruling on North Side
Site Plan.

North side residents who object
to the location Of baseball park
south Of Thirty Eighth ST., boule-
ward, will appear before the city
plan commission Jan. 10.
The plan commission delayed rul-
ing on a permit to build the $780, 900
plant on the new site bounded by
Monon railroad, Thirty eighth St,
Kissel Ave. and Fairfield Ave. until
after citizens have opportunity to
present objections.
oscar +. Schmidt, former works
board president, living on Fairfield
Ave near the proposed site, said a
number of residents of the neigh
borhood we're opposed and would
appear before the park board.
Daily Mccoy State purchasing
agent, 1O17 Thirty Eighth ST., also
said his community has started a
move to fight location of the park
there.
Slack FavOrs Location
The north side location was Of
fered after citizens protested an
east side location.
The park board took the petit
ton to establish the ball park along
the boulevard, under park jurisdic-
ton under consideration until
Thursday Baseball club officials
presented plans to the park board
Thursday.
Mayor Slack told park board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

members Thursday that he favored
the location and saw no objections
to building the amusemtn plant on
a boulevard opposite the Playground.
The proposed site is Immediately
south of the State Playground.
Officials declared the site is ideal
from the standpoint of traffic.
Served by Three Car Lines
John c. Spain, owner of tract
leased to the Hawthorne Tennis
Club, and the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company own the land
under option to the ball club. Con-
struction Of the plant will be begun
at once to insure a park for next
season if permission of the city
boards can be obtained.
Seating capacity of 1880 is con-
templated.
Central and College AYES. and
Playground branch of the Illinois
st. lines would serve the location.
Parking space for several hundred
autos would be provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
MARMON PLANT
GROWTH TO PUT
FIRM At FRONT
Expansion Planned for
1928-Motor Company
Will Hire 1000.

The largest sales and factory ex-
pansion in the seventy-six years OF
the industry which now is the Mar
mon Motor Car Company will be
effected in 1928. President G. M.
Williams announced today.
Completion of this program in
the next two weeks will place the
company in first rank among major
automobile companies, in point of
number of units manufactured and
in dollar value.
New Sales Units
The program includes complete
Encouragement and re-equipment of
two new plant units and an expan-
sion in the sales organization in
volving opening of six direct factory
regional sales offices. The major
factory operation was at Plant No.
2 on the Belt railroad between Dro-
yer st. and Nordyke Ave, which
now is one of the largest single auto
mobile plants in the country. 1t has
more than 100000 square feet of
floor space.
With the announcement of the
New Marmon 70, a straight-eight in
the medium-price class, early in De-
cember, production was started in
the Marmon Plant 3, Morris ST., at
the rate of 100 cars a day. The out
put of straight-eights will be in
creased to 300 cars day in Jan
uary when Plant 3 is placed in OPP
Grafton.
Employ 1000
Approximately 1000 men will be
employed and the Marmon factory
will be one of the leading quantity