davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
who will also assist Mellon on gen.
eral financial matters

who will also assist Mellon on gen.
eral financial matters.
Seymour LoWman, who will
succeed Assistant Secretary Lincoln
G. Andrews on Aug. /, will have alb
solute control over the customs and
prohibition bureau and the coast
guard.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
D. H. Blair will continue in his
present capacity, but will no longer
have any connection with prohi-
bition matters except when details
of collecting revenues from alcohol
are involved.
This shakeup within the treasury
will result in saving thousands of
dollars yearly in administrative
work and coordinate divisions that
are now controlled severally, it was
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
1890 in South Bend

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 23.-
South Bends new city directory,
just issued, shows the city's popula-
ton is 1920. Mishawaka, nearby
suburb, has 25,975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
TRAFFIC RULE PLAN
! MEETS OBJECTIONS
Corporation Counsel Finds
Flaws in Directors SimpIi-
fication of Regulations.

=. The plan of Traffic Director Will
nam ii. Harland for the condensa-
ZION and simplfication of the book
o1 traf11c regulations met with an OBJ
Stacle in the form of a legal opin-
ION submitted to the District Com
mlssioners yesterday afternoon by
corporation Counsel W. w. Bride.
Mr.. Harland had recommended that
tne unlmportant regulations relating
10 parking limits. one-way streets,
etc, which are designated by signs,
be omitted from the book Of regula
tions printed for public distribution
and incorporated in a supplement for
the use of the courts and the police
department
Brides Objections.
Mr.. Bride. however, said in his
opinion that the courts might not
impose penalties for violation of the
regulations not included in the book
that has public distribution. and sug-
Sested that if it is the intention of
the traffic director to reduce his
printing bin the more important
safety" regulations be printed in
dependently for general distribution,
but that the traffic office keep on
hand at all times an adequate supply
of booklets containing all of the regu-
lations. which could he issued upon
request
Mr.. Harland's recommendation, to-
gether With 40 proposed amendments
to the traffic code. were submitted to
the corporation coumsers office re-
Gently by the Commissioners for CON
siderat ion and n report as to their
legality. Several minor changes We're
made in the original draft of the
amendments by Mr.. Bride. He also
questioned the legality of one amend
ment designed to require continuous
record of automobile identification
tags issued to dealers.
Attorneys Opinion Quoted.
Mr.. Brides opinion said. in part:
Il am not in accord with the Sug-
gestion that regulations concerning
parking one-way streets. turns at in
tersections and bridges be printed only
in such numbers as to supply the
courts and the Police Department.
1T is true that ignorance of the
law is no excuse. but with the null
tiplicity of traffic regulations now in
force. it is only reasonable that a
citizen. should he so desire. be sup
piled with a full copy thereof in order
that he might acquaint himself with
the many acts he might lawfully un-
dertake if not prohibited by regula-
ton.
irrespective of the saving in cost
Of printing. citizens. upon request.
should be supplied with a complete
copy of the traffic regulations.
II am of the opinion that great good
could he accomplished and the eX-
pense justified by preparation of an
abstract of the more important safety
regulations for extensive general dis
tribution. l see no good to be accom-
plished by n change in the form of the
traffic regulations by printing certain
of the regulations as a supplement.
Such form tends only to confuse. In
considering this proposed draft. was
greatly puzzled to know what was in
tended by such procedure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
LINDSEY REBUKED
BY BAR IN DENVER
Ex-Juvenile Court Judge Gen.
sured for Burning Alleged
"ReCOrdS of Shame"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, Colo, September IL
The Denver Bar Association Yesterday
rebuked Ben \. Lindsey. former judge
Of the Juvenile Court, who Thursday
announced he had burned 5000 rec
ords of shame" of his wards, and
Philip S. Van else, ex-district attorney,
whose challenges against Lindsey
We're climaxed by the burning of the
records.
Lindsey. who had occupied the
judgship here for nearly IS years be-
fore he was ousted by the Supreme
Court after an election contest, took
the records to a vacant lot and set
fire to them.
What the Records Contained.
The records contained intimate
stories of thousands of girls who had
come to him for help and advice.
In a signed statement issued yester-
day, the executive committee of the
association rebuked the two former
officials for undue and undignified
publicity which has attended this
situation from its inception"
Van Cise had made charges to the
association that Lindsey removed
court records when he was ousted.
When Lindsey returned recently from
California he was asked to return to
the Juvenile Court all memoranda or
papers in the nature of public records.
Associations Statement.
Referring to the burning of the
records the associations statement
said:
The question still remains I'M
determined as to whether or not the
files admittedly removed were public
records"
Van else was criticized in the state
ment for making public letter to the
association regarding his charges
against Lindsey without the consent
of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
Associations Statement.

Referring to the burning of the
ecords the associations statement
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

Tilden will now oppose Rene La
coste in the finals.
Tilden had seven service aces in
the three sets and Cochet had none.
Tilden had 81 placements and
Cochet %.
In the first set Cochet put up a
fight and played phenomenal ten
mis-, but he was unable to keep up
the pace set for him by the Ameri-
can during the next two sets. Til.
.den's game was masterful and he
was never in danger.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Burgess Undergoes
Operation; Done
Until Fall

Jimmy Burgess, Georgetown
University's crack runner and
track team captain, was oper-
ated upon today for varicose
veins. He will be released from
the hospital within few days
but is not expected to return to
the cinderpath before next fall.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

Wadsworth negotiated the course
with 70 and 70, and his total of las
was eleven strokes better than the
next aggregate score made by ], A.
Cox. of Commerce, who had 156.
Claude Allen, of the Veterans
Bureau, and also a member of the
Bannockburn Club, was low net
player with a 1873 net score.
The results follow:
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Radiator Ornament

"Leaping Lem a" a n ~
ornaments, distinc- ~
lively designed and
nickeled. For all -
cars. SPECIAL
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
BILL WINS;
NDNN|EETS
LAC()STE

ST. CLOUD, France, June a.
William Tilden won his seni-final
match from Henri Cochet In the
French hard courts championships
IN straight sets this Afternoon.
The score was 81. 6-3. e..
AFTER the first set Tilden was
always the master.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

But, good as they are con-
sidered. they will have q good
score to better. George Wads-
worth, of Chevy Chase Club,
while playing his SO holes yes.
terday esily Outclassed IS play.
ers in the 36-hoIe medal test.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
TQbRNEY()N
LAST LAP
By Bingy Bryan

Another field of department golf
ers is competing for the Andrew
Mellon trophy over the Manor Club
course today. In the field are the
outstanding players in the Govern.
ment departments.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Billy Drake Fights
Two Men At
Once

NEWARK, N. j., June a.
AL belmont, Newark light
weight, is so popular among
local boxing fans that when he
is losing, his friends jump into
the ring and lend him a help
ing fist.
After belmont had been
knocked down five times here
last night in the second round
of his bout with Billy Drake,
Baltimore import from Germany,
a fan leapt into the ring and
swung at Drake. A near riot
developed when other fans
jumped into the ring but police
protected Drake and the crowd
left the building.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

w. B. Hin. Treas. Dept: Dunlop. Treas
Dept. 945-E. M. Cragg. Print. Off, !:
ley. 9:50-L A. Gregg. Commerce:
z. M. Whitman. Commerce: H. w.
Davis. Ship. 3D.: J. r. Falcone, Ship,
Hair, state; A. L. Houghton. Fed. Res.
3D.; Walter Wyatt. Fed. Res. BID. 1900
.-R. Hood. I. c. c.: NJ. L. Brownell
]: Q: c.; U. s. Perkins. Vet. Bur.
Frank j. Staley. Justice. 10:06-R. X
White, !. G. c.; r. r.. Shay, /. c. c. !:
Arthur w. Henderson, Justice; r. s..
Collins. Justice. 10:1O-R NJ. Brown.
/ c. c.; =. J. Doyle. I. c. c.: ]. r.
Warman' Int. Dept; J. H. Smith.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
CHI ANGLES
F0RB()lJT

NEW YORK, June S.-The pro-
posed heavyweight championship
bout between Gene Tunney and
Jack Sharkey in September may be
held at Grant Park, Chicago, be.
fore leaving for Boston after a
conference with Promoter Tex Rick
ard. Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's
manager, said Richard was con-
sidering the Windy City site be-
cause of the possibilities of a huge
gate there.
Richard is understood to be push.
ing plans for a Tunney-Sharkey
bout because he is unable to OBJ
tain definite assurances from Jack
Dempsey as to when the former
champion is coming East.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
BIG LEACUERS
NOT SETTLED IN
PROPER PLACES
Weak Clubs Make Good
Showing at Start of
Season.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, May Both major
leagues look dizzy in spots, with
the Philadelphia Phillies battling
the Pittsburgh Pirates for first
place in the National League and
division berths in the National
League and the Detroit Tigers bat
tling their way up in the American.
But it won't be long now until
the early season breaks lose their
effect and the clubs are shaken
down into their proper positions.
The New York Giants, although
not cinch for the pennant, are
not out of place at the lead of the
National League. But considering
the breaks in the schedule the
Giants should have a more substan-
tian margin over the st. Louis Car
dinals thans they have. The cham
pions have been meeting tougher
opposition among the powerful
western clubs while the giants have
had relatively easy opponents, not
ably the Phillies and Braves.
John McGraw may point out that
the Phillics are Il much stronger
club than the experts gave them
credit for being and that the Boston
Braves are always IA fighting club.
But he, least of anyone, would be
, re responsible for the opinion that
either the Phllics or the Braves
will be any place when July 4 rolls
around.
Everyone wants to give Stuffv
Mclnnis all the encouragement and
credit possible, but Stuffy knows
the Phillics aren't what the old
time phllics used to be.
The Cincinnati Reds and the
Brooklyn Robins arc out of position
in the cellar.
The Pittsburgh Pirates arc bound
to go higher on their swing through
the east, where the opposition Will
not be as spirited as that in the
west.
The New York Yankees looked
like Il einch for the American
League pcnnant a week ago, but the
Philadelphia Athletics seem to be
swapping into form and may vet
be In the fight. They lost tough
one 70 the Nanks yesterday.
The position Of the Washington
senators is easy to explain. The
club was bumped by couple OF
terrible breaks before the season
opened and has done well to do
what 1t has with its best playing
strength not yet available.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
ALIGN MENT OF
CAR WHEELS IS
VITAL NECESSITY

The alignment of wheels on the
modern motor ear is constantly as
suming moro consideration in the
minds of both owners and service
shop proprictors. Misalignment, es-
pcciallv of front wheels, evidences
itself in Il number of disagreeabie
and expensive ways. The following
conditions, according to the service
department of the L. S. Grand Auto
Equipment company, are in many IN
stances directly chargcablc to the
above cause:
Hard steering.
Necring of car to one side of road.
Wearing of one or both front tires
The trembling of the entire front
wheels and steering mechanism,
commonly known as shimmying -
Unusual wear of front wheel bear
Iings.
For many years the operation of
front wheels consisted of
using Il stick to measure the COM
parative distance from edge to edge
of rim on front and back of wheels
and the adjustment of the same by
lcnsthcning or shortening of the rod
connecting the two wheels. This ad-
justment was not done by any accu-
rate rule, but depended on what the
particular mechanic thought was
correct.
Situation Changed
With the advent of faster road
speeds, balloon tires and front wheel
brakes the situation has materially
changed, however. Engineers have
given their time and thought to the
problems arising along this line and
Il considerable amount of precision
machinery has been devised whereby
actual conditions can be asccrtained
and their remedy indicated.
The shop of the L. s. Grant Auto
Equipment company spccializcs IN
the alignment of wheels, the corrcc-
tion of "toc and Gambler and the
Strengthening of wood, wire and steel
wheels. Their equipment is modern
and their mechanics have had the
| experience of many thousands OF
these jobs. Anyone who is. not salts
fled with his tire wear or the steer.
ing of their ear, can have an in.
spcction made free of charge, and
any mechanical work necessary will
be done at "A nominal charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
GOODRICH WILL
MEET MURPHY
AT LOCAL CLUB

Cy Murphy, youthful San Di-
egan, will have his hands full when
he clashes with George Gordon, or
Georgia Goodrich as he is better
known to boxing fans, in the main
attraction at the Imperial Valley
Athletic Club arena Friday night.
The two boys will go over the 10
round route and the fur is bound
to fly fast and thick when the gong
sounds the start of the scrap.
Goodrich is noted as one of the
heaviest punchers and cleverest slug
gers along the coast. In a recent
article San Diego sports writer in
describing slugging match which
took place in the coast town pictur-
ed it as one Of the most thrilling
battles staged there since the time
that George Goodrich fought John
ny Mason.
On the other hand, though youth
full, Murphy has had considerable
ring experience. He has fought
more than 70 times and has register
ed 60 victories. He has lost but
two decisions during that time and
included in the list of his victims
are Sammy Kelly; Sammy Sandos;
Chepney Miller and Battling Ward.
Fight followers predict a knock
out in the match. But both boys can
take punishment as well as mete it
out and as a result fans should be
given run for their money in the
, scrap.
With the weather conditions i'm,
proving it is expected that a good
turnout for the Friday night pro-
gram will be realized. Frank
Richmond, matchmaker, is rounding
out the card with fast semi final
and two good preliminarics.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO-Jack Ross, Seattle,
entering the contest at the last
moment, won the 80 mile automo-
bile race on the Roby speedway
here yesterday. Canton, Detroit,
was second. The time was 25.26
40. Canton won the ten mile race
in S:092-5.
BERLIN William I. Tilden III,
former world tennis champion, made
his first European court appearance
cf the season yesterday when he
refereed match between Carel
Kozeluh, Czech champion, and Ro'
man Najuch, German star. Koze-
luh won GA, GA, 6-l.
SACRAMENTO George Ritchie
Of the Olympic Club, San Francisco,
is the new northern California anna
tcur golf champion. In the 36 hole
finals at the Del Paso Country Club
here Sunday Richie defeated DR.. c.
Ii. Walter, former champion, of the
Soquoia club, Oakland, 3 and 2.
BROOKLYN- Tommy Loughran
and Billy Stribling both were re.
ported today to be in good condi-
tion for their 10 round bout at Eb-
bets field tomorrow night, opening
the outdoor boxing season. If Ell.
their scores a decisive victory, he
Will have a strong claim to bout
with Jack Delaney for the light
heavyweight championship.
san FRANCISCO-Harry Hoop.
cr, former star of the American
league, has been named manager of
the Missions. He will take over the
job Tuesday, and will also play in
the outfield. He succeeds "Wild
Bill Lcard.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
Ry United Press Leased Wire


Yesterdays Hero George Her
man Babe" Ruth, whose two
home runs-his fifth and sixth of
the soason-hclped the Yankees de-
feat the Philadelphia Athletics be-
fore 10000 persons in New York.
The Chicago White Sox scored a
run in the last of the ninth and de
feated the st. Louis Browns, 7 to
8. Falk and Clancy's singles won
the game in the final inning.
After the Chicago Cubs had scored
five runs in a seventh inning rally.
Pitcher Charley Root of the Cubs
walked three men in succession,
Paul Waner singled and the Pitts
burgh Pirates scored ninth inning
victory, Z to s.
Another ninth inning rally gave
the Brooklyn Robins I to 3 win
over the New York Giants. Pinch
Hitter Jacobson poled a drive to
center field which brought Max
Carey in with the winning run.
Frankie Frisch. st. Louis Cardi-
mails, hit his third home run in two
days when his club trounccd the
Cincinnati Reds - to t.
Earl Whitchill pitched stellar
baseball and shut out the Cleveland
Indians, I to 0. His mates played
perfect ball behind him and Detroit
scored five runs in the seventh inn
ing.
Liscnbcc, in his first pitching
start for The Washington Senators,
goose cgged the Boston Red SOx.
Washington masscd hits against
Russell to win. to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
AIR DO NJ E
OPENS
Thursday, May 5
No. 1895
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

county OF Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
Dora Moore, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Thomas Moore,
Administrator of the estate of
Dora Moore, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
file them with the necessary vouch.
crs,, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, in
the office of the Clerk of the Sup
crior Court of the State of Cali.
fornia, in and for the County OF
Imperial, or to exhibit them with
tho necessary vouchers within said
time, to said Administrator, at the
law office of j. T.. Simpson, in
room 23, Bank of Italy Building,
in the City of FL Ccntro, Imperial
County, California, which said of
flee the undersigned, selects as his
place of business, in all rattclS
connected with sand estate, in said
county of Imperial,
Dated AMI first published. this
Ath day of April, 1927.
THOMAS MOORE,
Administrator of the estate Of Dora
Moore, Deceased,
A Ii Is 25 NJ 2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
So. California
Sporting Briefs

LOS ANGELES, May 2.-This
week S southern conference baseball
games should afford a good size-up
on the championship of the loop,
with L. c. l.. A., Occidental, Pomo-
ma, Caltcch, Rcdlands and Whittier
all getting into action.
The L. c. l.. A. Bruins, fresh
from their triumph over Pomona,
troupe to Eagle Rock to engage the
Oxy Tigers. Occidental is top
heavy favorite to win in the event
that Bud Teachout draws the
mound summons.
Several major league clubs have
Offered the Tiger pitcher attractive
terms, but it is said, he is declining
to talk business until the conclusion
of the school year.
Caltech s Beaver aggregation in
vadcs Claremont where they are
billed to meet the Pomona Sagehens.
Keen rivalry between these institu-
tions promises to make the clash
worthwhile.
Rcdlands and Whittier will settle
their score on the latters diamond.
Despite the fact that the teams
have been defeated in earlier
games, both are reported to be play
ing improved ball of late.
LOS ANGELES. May 2.-Tommy
0 'Brien and Dick Hoppe who head
line the Olympic boxing bill tomor-
row night conclude their training
today.
The battle promises to be rough
going type of mill with Hoppe hav
ing an edge on boxing an d
o 'Brien's right packing sleep-pro-
ducing wallop.
Reports from the Hoppe camp
say that Dick has discarded his
scientific stuff and adopted the Ace
Hukins' style of milling, which if
true should make the encounter a
lively one throughout.
LOS ANGELES, Nav 1.-The
curtain will fall on professional
hockey at the Winter Garden to-
night with an all star team of local
players engaging the Pittsburgh
| Pirates III an ice melee.
The all star lineup will be select
cd from the Maroon and Richficld
! teams.
LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Bcgin-
ming with tomorrow S opening game
of the Portland-Hollywood series
contests at Wriglcy Field will get
under way - minutes earlier than
formerly.
The new starting hour for the
Coast Leagucrs' local games will be
2:30 p. m. following the expression
Of fans i'll a recent straw vote.
! Los ANGELES, May -, W
Bobzien, late Sioux City, Iowa
speed pilot, today is established a,
the big threat in coast dirt track
racing, by virtue of his second vie
tory in as many weeks.
Bobzien yesterday wheeled hi,
Frontenac into first place in the 10(
mile grind at Ascot speedway wit
"Speed' Hincklcy and Harry Jac
ques finishing second and third re
spectivcly.
Bill Spence led the feature race
for 26 laps to garner enough point.
to retain the top position in the
point standing.
! Honors in the threc-lap mattel
race went to Mel Kencaly, with Lol
Moore grabbing the flag i'll the one
lap sprint.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
Even Rice Hurts
Girls Stomach

II had indigestion so bad l was
afraid to eat even rice. Adlerika has
done me so much good that now /
eat anything '-Ardcnia Howard.
Adlorika relieves stomach gas and
SourneSs in TEN minutes, Acting on
ROTH upper and lower bowel, it re-
moves old waste matter you never
thought was in your system Let
Adlerika give your stomach aud
bowels n REAL cleansing and SEQ
how much better you wal feel. It
will surprise you. Clement, = Drug
Store and other s)oG drug stores.
-;
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
NOTICE Or SALE

Notice is hereby gwen that We
will sell at public auction, at the
Valley Garage, '456 Main Street, r.
Ccntro, Calf, on May 4th, 1927, at
10 a. M, the following;
One 1921 Harley Davidson Motor
cycle, License No. 1913, Motor No
J ID 1924. Storage and repair bills
$500.
One 1925 Ford Roadster, New
Mexico License No. 2222S, Motor
No. 9S52923. Storage and repair
bills, $3S.25.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
storage and repair bills, together
with the cost of this publication.
Dated this 21st day of April, 1927
22tl0 TIE VALLEY GARAGE
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
FEBER
Press Staff Correspondent

-7ItaS GIdIl correspondence
liEBER, May 2.-Royal Ralph
has gone 10 Long Beach. Mrs Ralph
will leave about the middle of May,
to make their home in Long Beach,
Mrs. Lora Churchill and daughter
Miss Elma Churchill, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jacobs. have re
turned to their home in Pasadena.
Olive Courtney had her tonsilS
removed Saturday morning,
Mrs. Ella b. Ware attended a
meeting of the Girl Reserve officials
in FL Centre on Friday evening.
Mrs. Ware took a number of the
Hcbcr Girl Reserves to Holtvillc
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
Shooting Victim
Buried Today
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 2.--Funor-
al services were held today for Tom
Kcrrick, motion picture cowboy,
who was shot to death following a
gay all-night party attended by
film extras in Kcrrick' S home in
Hollywood.
The grand jury planned TO reopen
its probe into Kcrrick 5 death to-
day, the inquiSitorial body having
failed to fix responsibility follow
ing a two-day quiz of tho actor s
wife, Mrs. Sarah Kcrrick and others
who attended the fatal drinking
bout.