davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-02

Because he persisted in his re-
fnsal to contribute $40 week to-
ward the support of his wife and
a child, whose parentage he re-
undated, William Green. &c years
old, of Deptford township, was
taken yesterday to the State prison.
to serve years sentence imposed
by Judge Swackhamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BAPT|STS FAVOR
MORE MISSIONS
Northern Convention Goes on
Record for Extension of
Service Abroad.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.-BaptiAts of the
Northern Convention went on record
in the closing sessions Of the annual
meeting today favoring an extension
of the missionary service abroad, the
delegation voting for tire affirmative
after a debate between two pairs of
outstanding Baptist iaymen.
Representative Grant NJ. Hudson of
Michigan and Clifton ID. Gray, presi
don't of Bates College, Maine. argued
the negative against Judge Fred w.
Freeman of Denver and James i.
Kraft. millionaire Chicago cheese
manufacturer.
Holds Extension Obligatory.
The affirmative team declared that
the church as a Christian body was
obligated to do as the Bible says and
spread the Gospel to every corner of
the globe.
Churches are like nations: If they
live for themselves they perish" Mr..
Kraft said. Unless we go forward
with our work abroad we will be re.
treating at home"
President Gray argued that the
present financial condition of the
church would not permit larger appro.
priations for the foreign field and de-
clared that the church needed more to
spread the Gospel at home.
Urges Education at Home.
"For several years the denomina-
ton has been dying at the top" he
said. ITO live, we must secure the
respect Of the next generation, Wand to
10 this we must spend more on edu-
cation at home
Convention leaders tonight ex-
pressed the belief that if the sessions
haG accomplished nothing else, they
had brought about n reconciliation be.
tween the conflicting modernists and
fundamentals factions of the church
to such an extent that only very few
irreconcilabes remain. The sessions
were attended by the largest number
Of delegates ever at Northern Con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

32-inch Woven Check Tub
Silks, one of the newest
Spring and Summer silks, in
neat woven checks; guaran-
teed fast colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BUTTS GIVEN DEGREE.
University of Alabama Rewards
Geological Work.

In recognition of his work in con-
Quoting a geological survey in Alabama
for the past several years as well as
his general reputation as geoiogist,
the University Of Alabama has con-
ferred upon Charles Butts, president
Of the Geological Society of Wash
inRton and a geologist with the United
States Geological Survey, the degree
Of doctor of science. DIR. Butts is a
graduate of Alfred University, New
York. His wife is an Alabaman.
Eugene A. Smith, Alabama State
geologist, wrote a letter Of congrat-
ulations to DIR. Butts. stating that
mo one has done more than yourself
in working out the geological prob.
lens of Alabama"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
WILL HONOR UNKNOWN.
Daughters Of Union Veterans Ar
range Service for Today.

Memorial services for the unknown
soldiers of the Civil. Mar viii be held
by the Daughters Of Union Veterans
this afternoon at A o'clock at their
grave in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs Adelaide Hickman will be in
charge Of the services, assisted by
Mrs. Edith Bugbee, chaplain of the
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. Colors
will be carried by Percy Parker.
Mrs. Hickman will lay wreath on
the grave in honor Of the unknown
soldiers buried there and also in
memory OF her father, Hazard
Wheeler, Union veteran, whose birth
day is this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
EXPRESSION OF RESPECT
TO MEXICAN PRESIDENT
Embassy of1cials Instructed to
Give Every Aid Possible at Fu-
neral of Sonora Gales.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
instructions went forward from the
State Department yesterday to the
staff at the American embassy in
Mexico City to meet the train bearing
home the boSy of Sonora Gales, wife
Of the Mexican President, who died In
Los Angeles. The embassy officials
were advised to omit no opportunity
to give every assistance possible to
the Mexican government in arranging
the funeral services and to express
this Governments regret at Sonora
Gales death.
Border officials also have been In
structed to waive the usual formalities
in connection with passage or the
funeral train across the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
HEBREW HOME SERVICES.
Festival Opens Tonight Commend
rative of Ten Commandments.

Festival services commemorative of
Moses receiving the Ten Command
ments will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock at the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, Eleventh street and Spring
road.
The services will be continued to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock. tomor
row evening at 7:30 and Tuesday
morning at 9.
Memorial services for those whose
names are, inscribed in the memorial
cabinet will begin at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning. The public is invited.
Maurice Maser will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Metal Bag Frames
CSC

An attractive assortment OF
Metal Handbag Frames, in fill
gree and engraved effects--with
one of these frames and small
quantity of material, you can
make a very stylish bag at
nominal cost. Rose gold,
oxidized and old gold finishes.
Chain handles. Assorted sizes.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Jewelry Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Sis Crepe de Chine

40-inch Printed Flat Crepe,
a handsome all-silk quality,
in beautiful new styles and
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
$2.25 Au-Silk Washable 40
89c Stamped
Luncheon Sets
:30c Set

FiVe-plece Lunch Set S,
stamped on heavy quality
crash-an assortment of at
tractive easy.to-embroider de.
signs. 34-inch cloth and four
napkins. Subject to slight i'm
perfections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Manufacturers Lace Samples, including
many of the most wanted styles and kinds,
for trimming lingerie, dresses, fancy work.
lamp shades and numerous other purposes.
White, ecru, cream, black and other shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

E1HHfNHEV
Three piece Stamped Buffet
Sets. artistic designs easily EN-.
broidered; stamped on heavy
grade crash.
GOldenberg' Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
89c Table Damask
60c vnrd

64-inch Extra Heavy Mercerized
Table Damask, excellent wearing
grade, for home or cafe use. An
assortment Of neat, attractive de.
signs. Rich. lustrous. permanent
finish quality.
$2.98 Linen Sets, $1.o8
Seven.piece All-linen Crash Sets,
cloth size 54x70 inches, and six
napkins to match. Assorted color
borders,
Linen Napkins, f for $1.O9
14x14 All-linen Damask Tea Nap
kins. fine silver bleached grade; in
various designs. Sold regularly at
1898 dozen.
GOIdenberg s-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
SAMMY BAKER
HOPES TO BEAT
WILDCAT AGAIN
By LELAND G. LEWIS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Under
the kiieg lights at Wriglcy Fielt
here tonight, Ace HudSins, the
Nebraska Wildcat" and Sergeant
Sammy Baker of Mitchell Field,
n. Y, viii battle ten rounds or
less to determine the worthy chal-
longer for the welterweight crown
now worn by Joe Dundee.
Promoter Dick Donald, the "Rick
ard of the west this morning an
nounccd an advance sale of $4,000
with indications that some 10000
boxing fans will occupy seats in
the double dccked granustand and
infleld rlngslue section before the
inst SonS.
nuunlns and Baker completed
framing yesterday with hgHt worh-
outs, M.tn potn camps plOulctlng d
Nlc1ofy py Il knochOuC lnslGc uhc
limit. Ihc lighters signed u scaIc
not moIc thun Ia pVuuus at = /.
W. tUuay. Ddhcr Is ven unucr that
lndlh ana wllI proDaply weIgh I1t
pounds at rIms Time. IIudKlHs
urymg out nIctnOus ncceSSilatcu
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
Nonstop Golf
Record Held By
Edinburgh Pro

LONDON, July %. A new
world s record for nonstop golf has
just been established by W. Bruce
Sutherland, an Edinburgh profes-
sional, who accomplished fourteen
rounds over the hilly Craig Lock
hart course at Edinburgh Ia 23h
hourS of continuous playing. He
achieved the feat alone, using a re-
lay OF caddies and luminous balls
during the night.
The record was formerly held by
ii. B. Lumsdcn, who played ten con-
secutive round in 1912 over the
course of the Royal Aberdeen Golf
Club, at Balkownie, Aberdeen. He
took 20 hours to do it.
Sutherland, who is also physi-
cal culture expert, started at s:l5
at night in heavy rain and high
wind. His first round was com
pleted in the exceptionally fast
time of an hour and a quarter, and
throughout the night he reeled off
holes with uneventful monotony,
averaging between so and 80
strokes per round. He got soaked
in the recurrent showers but played
himself dry again. 1t was not un-
til noon of the next day that he
even paused long enough to change
his mud-clogged shoes. He ended
his play at 1880 P. m. when he had
finished the fourteen rounds.
During the night members of a
company of Rover scouts acted as
forecaddies, lighting the way with
acetylene lamps. They had no trou-
Bile in finding the luminous balls
which were used in the dark.
Throughout the test Sutherland s
| meals were light, consisting mainly
of milk and meat-extract.
On being interviewed after his
i achievement, Sutherland said that
he had been impelled to make the
test in an eff|t to prove his theory
that physical fitness is a necessary
! component in the makeup of good
3; golfer. He added that he believed
the average golfer does not pay
enough attention to his physical
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
MAIN EVENT AT
ARENA PROMISES
PLENTY OF PEP

Something is bound to spill wien
Harry Lee, popular FL Centre bat
tier, swaps padded blows with Ad
AllegrInl o. Los Angeles at the
Arena friday night. Zach has scor
ed one knockout over the other in
their Two previous meetings and it
will be rubber" bout that gets
unuer way here Friday.
In addition to a snappy main-go
Frank Rlcnmond has booked three
ether baCCIes that promise much in
the way OF fight. Ihe semi-tinal
VIII bring the smiling Tommy Snuli
into the ring with Nike Salano, bet
ter known mere as 'hid Mex as
his opponent. A slashing battle
should Ue the answer to this bit OF
matchmaking.
A special SIX round attraction has
been booked with De La tuente of
Calcxico meeting Pedro Conception
of Sandia while the curtain raiser
will show Monte Hill of FL Centre
swapping punches with Alberto Nh
IA, another Sandia boy.
Lee and Allegrini are both anx-
ious to hop through with victory
in the nam bout. Lee in the first
meeting rocked Ad to sleep with a
stiff right but in their next meet
ing he received u receipt in full for
the blow when he took left to
the stomach and right on the chin
and the referee did the counting Of
the stars.
The semi-final will go for six
rounds and promises to be speedy
all the way. While Tommy Shull is
not regarded as a heavy hitter he
Furnishes his opponent plenty during
Il battle and he hopes to spring d
surprise by stretching Kid Mex on
the canvas. Kid Mex, however.
threatens to wipe that smile of
Tommy S out of existence and the
battle should be a wild one.
Monte Hill, popular Ell Centre
boy, will seek to show his friends
that he carries punch in his mitts.
The first bout will start promptly
at $50 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
By United Press Leased Wire

BY the slim margin of three
points, the Pittsburgh Pirates re
n,ained today at the head of the
National league percentage column.
They divided a double header with
the New York Giants Sunday while
the second place Chicago CuDs were
splitting a uoublehcadcr with Brook
/ lyn, thus leaving the race unchang
ed.
pittsburgh meets the Giants again
today Whine the Cubs are Idle. a
Victory will stretch out the Pirates
lead and IL defeat Will elevate the
I CUBS into first place.
| The St, Louis Cardinals, not far
behind in third place, lost some
glound sunday by losing . to /
verdict to the Cincinnati Reds.
Carmen Hin, ace OF the Pirates
pitching staff, won his 18th victory
of the season in the opening game
against the Giants. He was touched
Tor L. hits and SIN runs but hls
mates collected 10 hits and ii runs.
In the second game the Chants
settled the dispute III the sixth inn
ing by driving Dawson to cover IN
an attack which nctted seven runs.
/ The final score was New York 9;
Pittsburgh ).
: Old jess Petty kept the Cubs
! hits well scattered IN the first
game OF the Chicago Brooklyn
: uouDle header and the Cubs were
/ lanquishcd ) to >.
/ ne CUBS came back strong in thc
second game and made things eNca
= bv trounclng the Robins I 10 /.
: There were no. important changes
il the standing OF the American
league, the pace setting Yankees
again defeating the " mite SoN,
tnls time by a score Of ) to ;. BABE
! huth made the afternoon wortn
while for $4,000 ChIcagoans by hit
ting his 3lst home run OF the cur
i rent season.
! Three errors in the first game
: aud two i'll the second were pdrtl!
, responsible for the double ucteat
which the Athletics suffered at the
hands OF Cleveland. Inc scores were
. to . and ) to :.
The Washington Senators crowd
ed II of their nltS into two innings,
the sixth and seventh, scored l.
runs in these two innings, smothcred
the ST. Louis Browns l. TO u.
Detroit S Tigers staged deS-
pcrate rally in the ninth inning Of
their Sunday game with Boston but
fen one run short and lost out :
to T. 1t was the Tigers first dcfeat
in NIX starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
SPORT NEWS SECTION

in removing but few ounces of
surplus poundage.
Letting odus which installed
Baker as 10 to 7 favorite when he
arrived here 10 days ago, have
shrunk, with both factions pre-
dieting "cven money" at rlng
time. Much of the so-called "wisc
money" is being placed on Hudkins
ON the short end of 10 to 8.
This narrow margin, in the face
OF Baker s seventh round tech
meal knockout Of Hudkins in New
York and ninth round kayo OF
Mushy Callahan, Junior welter
champion, at Chicago, is explained
by two WORDS California clim-
ate. ~ Hudkins has always fought
has best here.
Baker has been somewhat secret
i've in his gymnasium workouts,
flashing at times and at others ap'
pearing only mediocre. Steve Weo-
Der, his manager, told the United
Press: Sammy is just right to re-
peat over lludkins lie hasn't done
much roadwork, because he S in the
pink of condition to tame this as
serted wildcat.
Hudkins il Good Shape
Hudlins has shown little sympathy
with his sparring partners, working
strenuous rounds at top speed, Ill
his mauling, milling sryle. clyde
Hudkins, brother-managcr of Ace
said: "The New York crowd are
sure that the referee was hypnot-
lied when he saw the ''cat eye
in New York. He was just hitting
his stride and we II prove it at
Wrigley Field.
Gymnasium observers state that
Hudkins still appears too willing to
take two punches to land one. 1ney
further say that Baker will center
his attack on Hudkins recently
healed eye using it as a target
through the milling.
Ticket scalping, a negative issue
i'll the past, Is reported to be Il
source Of revenue to spectators
who are offering five dollar ring
side ducats at 945 quotations. ke-
venue Officials are on the alert 10
apprchend the clements who seek
10 evadc the federal tax on the
tickets.
1wo six and two four round bouts
complete the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
Will Pay Bet
By Long Swim

VENICE, Calf, July 25-Gcorge
Wolf, life guard, takes 10 mile
swim here today to square accounts
for his support of Jack Sharkey last
Thursday night.
Before the Gotham battle, Wolf
picked the "Lippy Lithuanian y
while Fred Wadley, distance swim
mer, supported Jack Dempsey. The
loser agreed to make the swim a.
round the gambling barge, located
off shore and back again.
Since the bet was posted the
barge operators have moved the
craft further out, so the natator S
feat will be more extended.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
NO SETTLEMENT
FOR QUESTION
OF FOUL BLOW
Argument Over Sharkey
Defeat Continues As
Sharp AS Ever.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 25.-As long
as Jack Dempsey name remains
Il ally importance II the record
looks there VIII remain a question
aDout the punches with which hG
kAocked out Jack Sharkey. IL Is an
argument that never can be settled
n man has to be granted the rlgn5
to his own OPINION and the best
opinion Is unat OF JACK dempsey.
1.c admitted before he LETT New
\ ork that he d1dn Know. In ms
characteristic trankness he sand he
dldn t THINK he won with foul
punch.
oharkey S, opinion quite obviously
is worth something and he could
settle the argument with an admls-
SION that the punch was not low Ii
1t reany wash |, but III all proDab4-
lty onarKey couldn / be any TOO
sure. Nhen you get Il punch Ill the
stomach from Il urlver IKE Dempsey
you can t be sure just where yod re
nit.
L OII blDpOhS Ia l'lCoctu lIlIo Ouih
ION Ill Shelby aI,er dempsey had
been accused of hitting ms low:
" hen You get tull of hurt you
don KNOW.
1t Is curious that charges of fouls
have been lnVOlNcd III hearty every
one OF Dempsey ngnts. Iney sad
he LETT the ing nlegaIly against
jess WIZARD, ,nat ne Punched
gibbons low, tnat he hit Firpo when
he was on the rlOor ana a4ter the
bell had struck ana now the Snarhcy
controversy.
1t is just as curious that Dcmps"E
never has been tagged " foul fight
cr.' His friends deny his guilt and
those who may not be his friends
can be found defending him with
the expression OF the opinion that
il he was guilty it was not inten-
tional.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS OF
AL<AInAlUS SCnOOL DloInICr

NUI1CE ID IIEItEBl GIVE EN-
thai seated proposals VIII be re-
celVeu up to IV:UV O'Clock Il. H.,
ON Monuay, August IsU, 1921, by
lne Doaru OF supervisors or the
County OF Imperial, State of CaIl
lorna, Tor the purchase OF bonds OF
tine AIamltOs .'cn0ol Dlslrlct III the
sum OF IOuL Thousand (@4UUU.UV)
DoIlars.
Eacn of said bonds Will be dateC
June 2Otn, 1877 ana VIII bear III.
tercst at the rate OF SIX (6%o) pei
cent per annuIn, payable semI-an
hudlls bOtn principal and interest
IL Oe payable IN lawful money OF
tue United states at the ottlce OF
the treasurer OF the County OF I'm
pcrIaI, SAID bonds will be eIgnt (sJ
IN number OF the denomination OF
s10V.Vu each pay able as follows to-
VII:
BOND No. !, FIVE Hundred Dol
lars, To run three years;
bond NO. :, flVc hundred Dol
luls, 10 run four year,,
BOND 40. ., Five hundred Dol
lars, to run five years;
bond NO. +, tIvc hundred Dol
lars, To run SIX years;
Bond No. ., tlvt ltuIdrcd dol
lals, TO run seven years;
bond No. ., flv4 Hundred Do.-
lars, TO run eight Yeas;
Bona No. I, FIVE Hundred Dol
lars, to run nlne years.
bond No. ), FIVE hundred Do.-
lars, to run ten years.
ne bonds herein referred to were
voted tor the purpose of raising
money tor making alterations anu
dddltIVns 10 the present schOo!
buIIdmg of the AiamItoS School Dis
trIct, and for supplying SAID school
building with furniture and appara-
tus necessary for schoo purposes In
SAID building and It's additions.
ALAMlTOS SCHOOL DISTRICT
has been acting as Il school district
unucr the laws of the State of Can
tornla continuously since january
9TH, 1909.
Ine assessed valuation of the
taxable property III such school dis
trict as shown by the last equallz-
. ed assessment book of said County
or Imperial, State of California IS
1860, ,2ul.UU, and the total amount
of the outstanding bonded indebted
ness OF said school district is moth
ing.
IL, IA 4 81 sat bot 1n Il.
der offers par and accrued interest
to date of delivery and state sepa-
rately in words and figures the pre-
mIum, II any, offered Tor the bonds
bid for.
A certified check or cashier s
check in the sum of Five $50 per
cent of the amount of SAID oond.
payable to the chairman of the
Board of Supervisors must accom-
pany each bid as guarantee that
the bidder, if successful, will accept
and pay for the said bonds in accor'
dance with the terms of his bid,
and said check shall remain in the
hands of the Board of Supervisors
until all of said bonds are paid for
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BL ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS of the County OF
Imperial, State of California, made
July 9th, 1927.
G. &. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
BY j. NJ. Stewart, Deputy Clerk.
lXt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
Tilden Defeats
John HennesSy
By United Press Lensed Wire

DETROIT, July 25.-William Z.
Tilden II, broke through the bril-
liant playing of Johnny Hennessy
of Indianapolis Sunday to retain
the National Claycourts tennis
championship, His victory was in
straight sets 6-4, 81 81. He has
held the title each year since 1922.
Paired in the doubles finals with
Sandy Weiner of Philadelphia, Til
den lost to Henncssy and Lucien
Williams, Chicago, Oh, 6-3, SO, 90.
Frank Shields of New York capt
med the junior singles title By up
setting Julius Seligson, also of New
York, l-6, 6-2, 6l, 4-6, Oh. Paired
together, Shields and Seligson de-
feated Junior Coen of Kansas City
and Walter Thomas Of Elizabeth,
n. j., in the Junior doubles. The
scores were 6.2, 6-l, 6'l.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
Boxer and Cop
Hurt in Brawl
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 25,-
Michael Hector, 2S, Youngstown, O.,
pugilist and former navy middle
weight champion, is in the prison
ward of General Hospital today with
Il gunshor wound in the leg, and De.
tectiyc l.. j. McCaleb is in the he
ceiving Hospital with a fractured
Jaw, following bra|l here early
today.
Rep rts by police here say that
the officer shot Hector after the
fighter had hit him in the JAW. TIec-
Tor is said t. have been intoxicated
and abuse
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
SPECIALS
NOTICE Or SALE

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell at Public Auction, on We'd
nesday, July %, 1927, at 10 o CLOCK
a. m. the following:
One 1924 Chevrolet Touring Car,
California License No. 953-SS3, Mo-
tor No. 125S200. Storage and re-
pair bill, $500.
The above sale will be held to sat-
isfy storage and repair bills, togeth-
er with the cost of this publication.
Dated this l4th day of July, 1927.
(Signed)
LONET1S AUTO REPAIR SuuP.
July l4tlO Imperial, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
JUDGE GARY SLIGHTLY ILL
Ry United rrass fensed Vri.a

NEW YORK, July 25.-Judge FL.
bert II. Gary, chairman of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation, is suf
ferlng from an attack of ptomaine
polSoh'ng, 1t was reported in finan.
cal circles here today. 1t was said
he hoped to be able to return to his
office in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
Widow of Noted
Packer Is Dead
BY United Press Leased wir.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Mrs. Phillip
d. D. Armour, the widow of Chicago $
llrst packer, died today at her resi-.
dence here following an illness of
several weeks.
When death came to Mrs. Ar.
mour members of the family were
at the bedside. Private funeral
erViceS will be held Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
Poultry

BABY CHIX - White Leghq
(Tancred Strain, Barred Rol
r. |. Reds and Turkens; also
let's. Enoch Crews, Seabri1
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
For SoIe-Automoti

FOR SALE or rent. Automd
shop and equipment. AL looal
in FL Centre. Call after $3.50 n
at ar2 Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
LIVESTOCK
by United Press Leased Wire

"y tnited Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, July 25.-Cattle.
receipts 1000, moderately active;
fop $S.OO-l2.00; bulk steers $50
so; bulk she stock $5.6O-6.75.
Hogs: Receipts 600, active; top
Sl2.6O; bulk $12.15-12.6O.
sheep: Receipts 1900 active;
lambs $3.50; ewes $6.00-6.1O.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
SAYS SCHOOLS TEACH WAR

LONDON, July 25.-' Ratings
are pat around schools in such a
way as to familiarize children with
the idea of pixies and bayonets, -
declared Daniel Kirkwood, radical
member of Parliament, from Dunn
barton, in "a recent debate in the
house of commons regarding the
education of British children.