davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO-After comforting with
Promoter Jim Mullen here, Jack
Kcarns, manager of Mickey Walker,
world IS middlewcight boxing cham
pion, said that Mickey may meet
either Dave Shade of California or
Mi'ligan, Britain s champion mid
dlcweight, during the summer.
CII1CAGO-Jack Kcarns, former
manager of Jack Dempsey, intimat-
ed here that the financial difficult
ties between him and Dmpscy may
be settled out of court. Kcarns said
negotiations are now in progress.
IOWA CITY, Iowa-Ed Walker,
former Leland Stanford University
halfback, has been appointed as.
sistant football coach at the Uni
Nersity of Iowa and is to report
September ]. Walkers home is in
Alexandria, La.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
GOOD FIGHTS AT
CLUB GIVE FANS
PLENTY OF FUN
Cold Weather Keeps Down
Attendance But Fighters
Show Their Wares.
Bv FRED SCHA.NZ

a slashing four round battle IN
which Vincent Salano of FL Centre
won the judges decision over Bat
Ting johnson of the Tamarack
Ranch and an excellent exhibition
of speed and boxing between Ralph
Downs of Brawley and x. o. Simp-
son Of Arizona, ending in draw,
featured the fistic program present
cd at the Imperial Valley Athletic
Club arena last night. A cold wind
which chilled to the marrow held
the attendance to less than 500.
Failure of San Diego battlcrs to
live up to regulations nearly turned
the show into farce but fortunate
ly their appearances were of short
duration and they were helped from
the ring much to the satisfaction Of
the fans.
Downs and Simpson were on their
toes throughout the six round main
attraction. Both are fast and clcv-
CT boxers and they furnished fans
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
SPORT NEWS SECTION

After Al Young of FL Centfo had
sent him to the mat FOR the third
time in the first round Referee
Tackett ended the slaughter.
With four of the bouts ending
early, the main go was on long be-
fore 10 clock and at 1915 fans
were vending their way homeward.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Situations Wanted

MARRIED MAN wants place on
shares or will run for salary. Pre-
fcr place with few Holstein cows.
M. NJ. Watson, Walteria, Calf.
Clio
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

FOR EXCHANGE&640 acres, high
ly improved, near Minot, North
Dakota, 400 acres in wheat, 3
miles from town and railroad. Al
stock and equipment go with the
ranch. Price $60,000.00. Also 800
acres near Sheridan, Wyoming.
Price $4,000, clear. We have
many calls for Imperial Valley
ranches, please list your ex-
changes. Charles T.. Anderson
and Walter Hodges, 323 Common
wealth Building, San Diego, Cali
fornia. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

The 1927 pea crop at Nipomo, San
Luis Obispo county, is double that
of 1920 -s4ur<I%
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

NO TRADES-4We furnish casn|
buyers for Imperial valley farms.
If your place is for sale drop US
a line and 4 represe entat;vc wiz,
call and sec you. Bungalow
Realty Co. 3209 University Ave-,
San Diego. s0tg1|
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
For Sale-Autom0tiueI

FOR SALE-Ford, 1927 roadster,
$500. Wilson Machine Shop.
Phone 545J. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
My wife, Lille Afford, having
left her bed and board, | will not
be responsible for any debts incur
red by her.
,jt3 T. Z. ALE ri.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

CHOICE cut long stem roses, 75c
per dozen. Tel. Imperial 1u6 or
113. STE
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

WANTED-Seeond hand furniturs.
Call 495W. Sl9 Main st. l9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

FOR RENT-New bungalow. Hard
wood floors, fireplace, hotwatcr
Day phone 26IJ. After p. m
phone 562W. 81;
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Household Goods

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. sic
Broadway. Phons 21S. 2ltS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
clouds tonight and in the morning.
Moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

LADY BIRD BEBTL E.S-Let these
little friends help control AphisI
aud Scale. Sold by MeadowbrookI
Ranch, Clio, Plumas county, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

FURNITURE For SALE-Icc box,
bed, range, dresscrs etc. Phone
904R2. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

SOUTHERN CALIFORNTA. 49,
Fair tonight and Sunday, but cloudy
west portion tonight. Moderate
temperatures; moderate westerly
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

NEW AND USED furniture. Heber
Second Hand Store. 1t26
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

FOUR ROOM house, modern, for
rent. Reasonable for summer. 65l
Len Rey. Apply 1909 SO. seventh
Phone l049J. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

FOR SALf,-F'ord Coupe aud
Chevrolet touring ear, late mod
els good as new, sacrifice. Sorioi
Apartments, No. ! or ?. off
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Poultry

WANTED pot'ltfy " all klnd'. lOs1
Woodward. Phone 966 for p-ices
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Special Notices

EXPERIENCED dressmaking, a.
terations. Mrs. Allen. 653 HamiD
ton. Phone 446R- IL
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaIe-Real EstateI

FOR SALE-House on Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable terms. val
ley Lumber Co. Sotf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

WANTED-.Mau to take over dairy.
NO money required. An opportuu-
lty for right man. DIR. Lyons,
ihonc 737. FL Centre. OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

FOR SALE on Wensley.
Very reasonable terms. r. V. Tay-
lor. Phone 1S0R. 4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

FOR RENT-Furnishcd or unfur-
nlShed, modern five room home,
centrally located IN Imperial. %'l.
Imperial lis or 1O6. Ntf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Help Wanted

" NANTED-Young man as assistant
bookkeeper and clerk. Good pen
man, state experience and salary
expected. Box COS, Imperial, Cal.
Ate
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

D. L. zINN AND F. W. z1NN, Auctoneera
". I. GARRETT, Clerk ANTON 1N1FELD, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

AUCTION--10 acres choice Chino
valley land to be sold as a whole
or divided to suit purchasers.
Oaks Ave. l mile south east of
Chino, Wednesday, April 18th, at
10 a. m. Sandy loan soil, Il in
terest in 100 inch well, heavily
fertilized, ideal for walnuts or
vegetables. Heart of dairy dis
tric-. Anyone interested in the
purchase of land should, by all
meanS, investigate this. Terms
H. per cent cash. Balance easy
month payment BE W the pre-
misses and name yonr own price.
Col. II. J. Caldwell, Auctioneer,
Ontario, Calf. Phone I'LL. Sta
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

MEN wanting auto mechanics posi-
ton, paying S1500-$5000, write for
particulars at once. Address +. B.
Skeels, Desk l., 1924 S. Gramercy
Place, Los Angeles. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Lost and Found

-
LOST-Canvas sack containing
Crescent Milk chips. Notify Cres-
cent Creamery. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

FOR RENT room cottage and
bachelor shack. 3O5 South Fourth
ST. Gibb S Place. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

fOR RENT-s0 acres alfalfa. Close
to FL Centre. DR.. Lyons. Phone
73I. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09

CED housemaid wanted,
temporary. II. ii. Clark Ranch,
Calexico. Phone 17F3. 9t3
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
BUREAU CHIEFS WILL MAKE EFFORTS JULY
 CURTA|L EXPENSES
DIRECTOR LORD OF THE BUDG. EFT BUREAU STATES MUST
 PLUG ALL LEAKS

WASHINGTON, June 1S (P-Es- timating that governmental expendi- lures for the current fiscal year would be kept under $3,O00,000, 900, Director Lord of the Budget Bureau has called on department heads and bureau chiefs to continue efforts to curtail expenses during the fiscal year beginning July l.
 "The last estimates for the current meeting. made within few days" he said at the semi-annual budget meet ing. "promises a surplus of $59S,974,- 254, to which you have made generous contributions with an expenditure brought down and held down to $2,- s975 ,235 O5O, which is $73,000,0O0 less than we spent in 1924, and $25 100000 less than our S3,OOO 100000 limit. This has been effected, not only by curtail- ment of expenditures, but by stubborn ly holding the line and preventing in- creases. And this year we have had to provide additional millions for new needs arising from conditions not sus- ceptible of administrative control"
 Describing the work of the Budget Bureau, Director Lord asserted:
 "Waves of new expenditure as result of new legislation and contin- ued legitimate growth and develop ment of Federal business have swept over the economy boat and threatened to sink it, but steady, constant throw ing over of waste and continual stop ping of leaks have kept it afioat, not withstanding accommodating expedi- lures at times have gained slightly. And we are still bailing and plugging leaks"
 Interspersing his speech with anec- dotes, Director Lord told of the cru sader whose contribution to conser- vation of the forests had been the staying of woodpecker, and inaugu- rated the Loyal Order of Woodpeck- CTS. He asked each of the 456,000 persons on the government active pay roll to become a member of the order, filling the membership requirement by i tapping away at waste" If each en- ploye saves but one dollar by econo- mics, he declared, ''the humble wood becker will be given a place in history as a symbol of great national thrift crusade
 A saving of more than S18,000,000 was effected, General Lord said, through allowing two or more per cent of vacancies in various offices to remain vacant.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
DEER IN PENNSYLVANIA

RENOvO, Pa, June 19. (P)-A herd of deer, said by some to number as many as 50, including lawns, has been seen nightly on Hyner mountain, near here. Automobile parties have re- ported that they saw the herd grazing The deer remain in hiding during the day
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Take advantage of our special de- livery of freshly baked goods Read our ad then phone Madison S2, Sew ard Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
!" JOURNEY OF DEATH"
 PASSES; DETOURs TRAIL

LAS CRUCES, N. M, June, IS. (P)-- Americas oldest trail-the tornado del Muerto (Journey of Death), the highway of aboriginal man centuries before Europeans dreamed there was an American continent-soon is to pass into disuse. @
 Within a few months, when the new highway up the Rio Grande Valley from Las Cruces to northern New Mexico is completed the tornado del Muerto will be virtually abandoned as road, for the first time on record.
 The trail, beginning near Old Fort Selden, stretches for to the north as part of a great natural highway through this state
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
Ten Reported to Claim
 Much-Nary'ied Husband

Chicago, Oct. IS tP - Women have Caused Alfred Herbert. 3o, more or less concern. if the police account Of his being married 10 ten Of them at the same time is ac- Curate.
 Thus 1t was something of a cir cumstanCe that his arrest on q big amy charge late yesterday was made by woman police officer. The policeWoman, with drawn revolver arrested Herbert in front of an Of flee building where he worked as private watchman.
 His father. Prank Herbert. said he knew Of at least six wivcs' Of his son. Two Mrs. Herborts" met at the police station and by com pairing notes and information brought the total 10 ten Some Of the women 10 whom Herbert may have been married are believed by police to live in San Francisco. and inquiries are being made there.
 One of the two Mrs Herherts' here said sine was married to AL bert Herbert in Cincinnati in June. 1921. The other woman gave the date Of her marriage as June. 1926. in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
Arlington, Mass, Driver
 Named in S1.0OO Action

Eric Johnson of this city. through Harry Ginsburg, has brought suit for S1,o00 damages against R. l., Qnarnstrom of Arlington, Mass, as the result Of an automobile accident in Wallingford on August 2S, last. The plaintiff claims that a car driven by him was struck and damaged by the defendants machine. Consta blc Frank Clyncs served the papers by registered mail.
 Suit for s1,S0o damages has been brought hy Joseph Feigcnbaum, through William F. Curtin, against Concettina Puzzo. Constable Clyncs served the papers and attached real estate Of the defendant on Bcldcn and Winthrop streets
 Frank Nellonio, through s. C. Casale. has instituted action for s25o adamages against Frank and Joseph Merlino of Elmwood Con- stable Clyncs performed service and attached property of the defendants on Beverett street, Elmwood.
 The City National bank, through k,rkham, Cooper, Hung"rford X Camp, has brought suit for s70o damages against Saveria Spizuoco. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers and attached property Of the defendants on south Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ragien Of this city have been named defendants in an action for S950 damages brought by sam Gersten of Simsbury through A, $. Bill. Real estate on Park street extension was attached hy Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Hor- Wltz.
 Jacob Gross has brought suit for $500 damages against Jacob Sargis. through Roche X Cabelus. Deputy Sheriff HorWitz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

canvass Bristol in the forthcoming big campaign, will meet for instruc- tions.
 These meetings will be held under the direction of the vice. chairmen of the campaign. Secretary L. A. Wheeler Of the Chamber. of Com merce, Paul B. Sessions and Coun- cilman W. Raymond Crumb.
 Snappy Window Cards
 Window cards, which by the courtesy Of Bristol merchants will be displayed in store windows will stress the coming drive. These will pear various slogans. these having peen submitted by several persons.
 There will also be the window card to be given to all who sub- scribe. These will be facsimile of the large window card with a slight change.
 Considering Plans
 The building committee has been putting in vast amount of time the past few weeks. Various members have visited some of the leading clubs Of the east
 Architects have submitted plans, the executive committee of the Boys club have studied these and an announcement will be made within a short time.
 A Complete Building
 The proposed club house will be very complete. all the advanced and modern thought in equipment for the aiding of under privileged boys will be utilized to a degree consist ent with the money at hand. Fol lowing the selection Of the architect 1t IS expected that the quota for the drive can be announced. With it will come a certain amount for the Community Chest to carry it for the period between April 1. 1928 and November 1, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
THE B|G STORES
 177H BIRTHDAY
HaphaelS Starts Anniversary
 Sale Tomorrow

Celebrating IT years of growth, Raphael's Department Store appro- priately starts tomorrow an anni- versary sale, to continue for the next 70 days.
 Beginning in 1910, Louis R. Ra- phael as owner started with 1.SO0 square feet; in 1911. 2,000 square feet of additional space was provjd . cd. in 1914, 500 square feet was added; in 1917, 5000 square feet, and in 1924. 4,So0 square feet was added. providing also for the present Myrtle stree entrance 10 the store.
 This successive addition Of space all on one floor, gave the esta blish- ment the name of "The Big Store" the largest one-foor store of it's kind in New England. The total floor space today is 2l.6o0 square feet, as against 1.S0o aiuarc feet al the founding, in 1910.
 Throughout it's Y years. Ra- phaeTs l'epartr it Store has been distinguished for its buying -for-cash and selling -for-cash policy; no charges, no deliveries. It is q store which caters 10 the masses who ap- preciate the economy of getting the lowest prices possible resulting from cash selling
 For the opening of the t7th anni- Hersary sale, Wednesday, Raphaers IS providing free trolley car and bus service 10 the store, through the CO., operation Of the Connecticut Co, w. J. Bryan, superintendent, The troll Icy car and bus schedules are as fol- lows:
 Pennington avenue car line, from Commonwealth direct 10 the store. in the morning. S:37, 9:o7. 9:3o. 1o:o1, in the afternoon. 2;o7 2:37, @:o7, 3:3T.
 North Stanley street car line. from Francis street, direct 10 the store. in the morning. S:&7. 9:o7; 9:37. Io:o7; in the afternoon, 2:o7. 2:31 3:07. 3:37.
 Plainville-Ncv Britain line, direct from Plainvilln center. in the morn ing, S:52 and 9:52; in the afternoon. 1;52 and 2:52
 kensingtOn-South Main street bus line, from the end of the line in kensinston, in the morning, S:S0 and 9:3o. in the afternoon. 2:30 and 3;3O.
 The cars and husses will be mark . ed as "RIphaal Speciole' and tha,, will stop on signal all along the I lines, going direct to the store.-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
PEACE BRIDGE OPENED

Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. IS (P)-The international peace bridge between this city and Canada was opened 10 pedestrians today.
 The first person to pass through the turnstiles was Miss Dorothy L. Ganzer of this city, who dropped her nickel in the coin box at S:36 a. m. Miss Ganzer was accompan, led by Ernest J. Friend also of this city.
 Newspaper reporters and pho tographers shivered in the cold wind as they waited for the first pedestrian to attempt the mile walk.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page seven)

requiem and burial will be in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Drops Dead in Wolcott William Jones. aged 66, dropped dead at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. John Morris of Wolcott. yester- day afternoon. Death was attribut- ! cd to heart disease.
 | He is survived by his daughter, with whom he made his home, and i one son who resides in New Jersey. | funeral arrangements in charge of { tndertaker Thomas P. O'Brien were 1 incomplete this morning.
 Grand Encampment I. O. o. r. The convention of the Grand En- campment, l. o. o. F., was formally opened at 10 o'clock this morning in Red Mems hall with Grand Patri- arch Harry w. Futile presiding. At l ?. n. dinner was served to the guests, grand officers and represen- tatives in the Red Mems auditorium by the Magnolia Rebekahs. The election of officers will take place this afternoon.
 The guests at the exercises today include the following: New York. Harry Walker, grand scribe; Yer mont, William H. Lawrence, grand patriarch and Ara A. Grggs, grand representative; New Hampshire, Freeman H. Hoyt, grand high priest; New Jersey, William W. Washburn. grand patriarch. Frank k. Jummel, grand scribe and Fredinand Sulzer, grand treasurer: Massachusetts, George W. Hall. grand representa- tive. Rhode Island, William D. Bab- hltt, grand senior warden; Ontario, Canada, s. C. Parks. grand scribe.
 Plans Approved
 Plans for the news Boys Club building, submitted by Charles W. Parker, architect Of New Haven, were formally approved at 3 meet ing of the officers and directors of the Boys club last evening. Mr. Parker was the architect for the Brsitol hospital. which was com pl"ted about year ago The plans Of four other architects were con- sidered but were laid aside in favor of the ones submitted by Mr. Park 1T.
 Slogans For City
 Slogans expressive of the helpful work of the Bristol Boys club have been submitted to the contest com- mitjce, and the judges are giving ouch thought to the selection of the slogans, the composers of which will h" announced as winners and thus entitled 10 special seats for the gala opening of the New Cameo theater This affair is being sponsored by the | Boys club building fund campaign 1 as all proceeds of the big opening night are 10 apply toward the erec- | ton Of a new building for the boys of Bristol.
 Many Tickets Taken
 Last evening between ] and 10 l o'clock many persons called at the i special ticket office in the New Cameo theater building 10 secure heir pastcboards for the suspicious , opening of the 1,S00 seating capacity ! theater.
 Those who will still select their 1 reserved seats are reminded that 7 hose tickets may be secured. not . rom the regular theater ticket win , low but from the Chamber of Com , ncrce office or the ticket window )f the special office opened for this . purpose.
 Workers to Convene
 Very shortly the special meetings or those team workers who will i.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
HIGRNAY To Be
DEDICATED

The National Defense Highway
a 2T.mile concrete link between
Washington and Annapolis be
dedicated today with ceremonies on
Priests Bridge, spanning the Patux-
ent River.
Prominent Washington and Mary.
land public officials, together with
representatives OF trade and civic
organizations. will participate.
Representatives of the District or
CARNATIONS taking part in the deii-
cation will meet at the District
Building at l D. m. There they will
board busses which will take them to
the bridge, about IL miles beyond the
District line.
Proctor L. Dougherty, District
Commissioner, will be this city's
principal representative at the cere-
monies. Others speakers from Wash.
ington include Martin Al. Leese.
president of the washington Cham
her Of Commerce; Edwin c. Graham.
president Of the Washington Board
of Trade, and Gen. Anton stephen,
president of the washington Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Associa
ton.
MARYLAND viii be represented by.
st1nRaA' "a zsap .. Ecagspa "a
The Washington times., 1927-07-16

Although their plane was wreck,
ed, Smith and Bronte were only
shaken up: Smith received a. slight
cut en- the forehead. Several hours
later Army planes from Wheeler
Field brought them to. Schofield
Barracks, just outside Honolulu.
There a great crowd, excited by the
second nonstop jump from the main.
land to the islands. nearly mobbed
the weary filters.
Here we are" cried Smith, upon
alighting from an army plane. He
met Blonte. his navigator. in mid.
field and they shook each Others
hands 80
Steamers Hunt For Them
While lodged in a luxurious suite
IN the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. the air
men slept like tired children. Three
steamers far at sea swung back into
course today, hours behind schedule.
The ships, the liners Wilhelmina
and Calawaii, and the transport
kenowis rushed under forced draft
yesterday morning to a point 500
miles off the Island OF Maui, whence
Bronte had sent an S. o. s..
Landing in sea; rush help, . was
the call OF distress which the three
boats answered.
The s. O. s. was sent when Smith
and Bronte, deceived by q faulty gas
pump, feared a dive into the sea.
After the Distress signals had been
sent. however. Smith, by poundinR
the gas tanks with his hand, discov-
ered the inaccuracy OF his gauge.
a correction of the s. o. s. was
Not received, however. and for nearly
ve hour the world believed the
scsztanusA en- PaEe 1. column ~