davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Jaycee Eleven
To Play Yuma

The II Centre J.C. football team
VIII meet the Yuma High school
team cn the local field rcXt Sqtlr-
day afternoon at 80 o 'c!ocl, Yuma
has q strong -cqm this wear rs is
evidenced by the fact tdat they have
had littlr trouble i'm dctea,iug The
Taiicy schools they have played thus
tar including Iloltyiiie and Eraw!ey.
The latter was defeated hy a score
of 3S-0 on their own field. The
Yuma team is big, heavy and fast.
The fu1bacR, Capt, Lindcr, is one
Of TIE best players seen in action in
tie valley in years. He is right IN
his element and appears perfectly
at home on the football field.
Coach Green believes that the Of
frnsiyc powc. Of his men has been
materially increased in the last two
weeks and is expecting them to be
#alo to make plenty OF yardaEe.
Butler, left end, on the J.C. team
las had his Nose rovampel and viii
UchaAlv bc in his usual position by
Saturday. u re is unable to plaE,
bradshaw viii take lis place. Hald-
win has been trying out in IIochett :
place as quarterback and win be
used in that capacity part Of the
time in next Saturdays game.
1t Should Ice q good game and one
well worth seeing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
TRIAL MARRIAGE
DEBATES DRAW
MUCH ATTENTION,

Los ANGELES, Nov. I. = The
" companionate marriagc'' plan as
advocated by Judge Ben Lindsey, of
Denver and other noted sociologists
held the spotlight Of attention here
today as the Denver jurist prepared
for his second debate on the ques-
ton,
Following 4 debate with Rabbi
Louis |. Newman of San Francis
co at Temple Emmanuel last night,
Judge Lindsey was to engage in
verbal battle with the Rev. Bob
&hucr tonight, while Superior Judge
Charles s. Burnell added flavor to
the debate with his ideas on the
subject.
Judge Lindsey explained "com-
p2uionate marriage' as the "pres-
cHt state Of lawful wcdlock, with
the use of bigth control and divorce
by mutual consent" He deplorcd
the fact that only 81 per cent of
the youth of the land between the
ages Of 20 and 50 were married.
judge Lindsey emphatically de-
MED that in advocating "compan-
tomato marriage' that he was in
any way advocating "'free love -
Discipline and self control are the
basis Of his plan he declared adding
that his plan would encourage moro
and better marriages by eliminating
many things now considered obsta-
cIcs such as alimonv and the diff
culty Of divorce.
Rabbi Newman declared that he
WAS opposed to the plan because Of
it's psychology, its intent, purpose
and the attitude of mind it foster
ed. He said he believed that young
persons should not form any union
whatever until they were ready to
perform a permanent union.
Declaring that present divorce
laws care making liars and pcriur-
ers out Of thousands of persons who
want nothing moro than to be al
lowed to continue their lives alone,'
ludge BWnel, presiding judge Of
the superior count proposed five
year "term contract"
The contract would be mutually
renewable or voidablc at the cad
a. that period, the disposition Of
children Of the union and property
amasscd during that time to be dc
c,lcd by the courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Elliott Proves
Surprise Among
Amateur Boxers
ny United Press ceased Wire


SAN FRANCI&CO, Nov, with
one national champlon eliminated
ard nearly half Of thc bordc Of anna
tcus in the far western boxing
ch&mpi3nships ont OF the running,
the finals uf.thc annual coast tour
IHsy viii be held here tonight.
\ sensational knockout Of Milo
Mallory, the Olympic clubs nation
al heavyweight Champion by Tom
Elliott, who carries the colors of
the Hollywood Athletic Club, feat.
med last night S clashes.
Beeisively oUtpointed by his larg-
cr and moro experienced opponent
in the first round, the tow headed
Elliot came back in the second and
dropped Mallory five times, thc last
for a count Of 10.
Elliot is now the outstanding can
didatc fer heavyweight h2nors and
is expected to meet his strongest
competition from Douglas Simpson,
Los Angels Athletic club, who
scored a first round knockout over
Allyn Mallory.a q younger brother Of
tac national Champion.
Francis Eurk., Olympic Club mem
bcr and natiIaI lightweight title
holder, made short work of his orc
opponent Burke finished off Mel
Vim Kennedy, Y. NJ. |. cntrant, III
less than 80 minutes Of the first
round.
Kintara Usuda, Japanoac wclter
from Mciii University, Tokyo, in
two appearances dcr;s.oncI CIchpy
Cherry, Olympic Club, IN the first
contest, and knocked cut JOHN Raaf,
Olympic Club, i'll the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Local Team Plays
Brawley Saturday

Central Union eridiron warriors
viii invade Brawlev Saturday for
the third game Of the season in
tie Valley High School grid league
Thus far the Fl Ccntlo team hrs
been unable to register victory.
losing to C5!eNiro Saturday by 6
to O and tying with BraWlcy IN the
orenirg game At 6-6.
Iio}tvillc by virtue Of it's win Over
Er1v'ny lest week has stepped out
in front with two victories aud no
defeats. CaleXico has Won and lest
one while Brawley and FL Centre
have each tied in one game and lost
in the other.
Due to the heavy rain Yesterday
the Armstrong delegation was kept
indoors but the coach took alvant.
arc Cf the layoff TO give the hovs n
thorough lecture in the art of play
ING football. It was q blackboard
talk or in the grid vcrnaeular,
"Skull practice.
Failure of the team Saturday to
play hcadv football at CalcXico cost
item the game. The team had poor
breaks in its offensive play but
1acd poor Judgment fcnsivcly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Veteran Ringstcl
To Meet O'D0wd

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-Yowg
NationaH..a. 20 ycar1old Filipino
veteran Of 81 ring battles, and
Midget Mike O'Dowd, at l13 pounds
ao3 Jachir Ducon ana n@,jo Barron,
s..are the spotlight tonight in tea-
tue 10 round bouts at the Olympic
auditorium.
Nationalist, whose main threat
consists ot a loose right hand swing,
i, regarded n. q dangerous opp&-
cat art has fa-ed such opposition as
Jooy Sanger, who took d,cisioa
from Bud THylor here a week after
be was a}NoSt stopped hy Nation
a&sta in Portland.
o poVd has scored four knock.
eat, in his last SIX fights aud is
figured TO WIN tonight.
Barron and Du&an are IiJhthaad
pmchers and are JaPcd about even.
In the special event Jimmy Ryao
and Billy r.ahe viii boN ut I35
pounds. Johlsy Fox and Johnny
trUz meet in the foug.rouud opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Richmond Gives
Cup For League

Frank Ric,.mond, manager of the
" kinEcy Dinks," has donated d sill
yer loving cup to be awarded the
winner Of the l927-2S FL Centre In
door Baseball championship. The
cup is now on display in the window
Of Richmond 5 sporting Goods store
Oh Main street.
Bort Lemons, star fly chaser of
the Einkey Diaks," said - Penny
decided on the donation just after
his boys handed the Fircmcn to
. licking ia q practice game yester-
day morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
NOTRE DAME AND
YALE ELEVENS
CLASS OF EAST
Meeting Between Leaders
Would Be Great Contest
Getty Says.
Fy FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Somc day
it may be possible to work out more
elastic college football schedule
with an opportunity for second
thoughts on late November oppon-
cnts.
In this way leading clcvcns
could be brought together toward
the close Of each season.
At present the Tournament of
Roses game, played at Pasadena
each New Years day is the only eel,
lcge gridiron contest in which the
opposing elcyens are not named at
least a year in advance.
1t is pity, for instance, that
this years Yale team cannot meet
Notre Dame.
The advantages OF somewhat
elastic schedule must be obvious 70
every football fan. Unfortunately,
at the moment the disadvantages are
obvious to every football manager,
and there the matter rests.
\ game between Tad Jones pres
cnt Yale team and the one coached
by KHutc Eocknc at Notrc Dame
would bring together two of the
smartcst, most alert elevens now
playing football. OF all the teams
in the east, Yale has the only one
which appears capable of extending
the Irish.
RoclIYe Seeks Championship
Knutc Rochnc, who is pointing
bis eleven toward mythical na
tional championship, with such dau-
gcrous reefs rs Minnesota, Army
and Southern California II lo ncgo-
tiatcd, would like to meet Yale.
Tie dIdn know it before the bart
nouth game last Saturday, but he
knows it now.
Out in South Bend they are proud
Of Rockne's c,ovcus, particularly
ct this years team. 1hry want
them to meet aud beat the best a.
Valuable opponent from c9ch section.
Ia'o and >otrn Dare would b.
more closely matched than most
football fans can appreciate. Tad
Jones, of course, has turned cat the
hraiuicet team, if not tie best, Of IA,
long regime as head coach at New
Haven.
ihe Irish, Of course, need no anal
Nsis. Tie manner of their success
makes tin team S power self cvi-
dcut. knuir EocEne thinks it is
as good a team as he -cyer has de-
Nthupd
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
No. 1275-Dept. 2
NOTICE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the

OF CaHIprnla, III ana tor the
County Of Imperial
In the matter of the Estate Of T..
r. Nice, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
administrator of the estate of 7. f.
Nice, deceased, has filed petition
herein praying for authority to
lease real property belonging 10
said estate and consisting Of a
dwelling house and lot and further
described as follows:
Lot Eight (s) Block Sixty
One (G1) in the Townsite of
BrawicN said County and
State.
and that said petition is hereby re-
fcrred to for further particulars.
And further notice is hereby Civ
en-, that said petition will be heard
on the Eleventh day of November,
1927, at ten o clock of said day at
the court house in FL Centre, said
County and State and in Depart
mcnt II Of said Court.
And further notice is hereby Civ
en- to all persons interested in said
estate to appear at the time and
place hcreinbcforc mentioned and
show cause, if any they have, why
the order prayed for in said petition
should not be granted.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk of Said Court
c. p. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
Dated October 2lst, 1927.
Oct 2Gt1O
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
HUDKINS READY
10 QUIT GAME
If KE LOSES
Willing to Hang Up Mitts
Should Dundee Beat
Him Thursday.
. BY RON WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-Acc
Iudkins, the Lincoln, Ncbr., "will-
ca@' will lay aside his boxing gloves
forever if he fails in his lifelong
ambition 10 be a champion by fail
ing to beat Joe Dundee. wcltcr-
weight title holder, here Thursday
night.
The whirlwind battlcr, who has
captiyated the fancy Of the fans Of
fightdom By his hcltcrskcltcr, but
effective manner Of glove swinging
will make the move ''for his
health s sake' he said here today.
The Ace toycd with his fight
gloves as he made his statcmcnt
and it was an easy deduction that
he viii toss the cmblems of his
trade into the bottom Of his family
trunk with some reluctance-but
Ace says he intends to do it-with
qualifications.
The qualifying statement is this:
81 intend to beat Dundee and
send him back to Baltimore a wiser,
but battered cX-champion. ] know
his style and ! don t see how | can
lose, but If do it $ two or maybe
three 'windup' fights and then the
perpetual showers for Ace Iiud-
kins. -
"'Why carry on!" Ace ask, and
explains.
~ slug and 1 get sluggcd. My
style OF fighting gets the results,
bat | get plenty Of punishment,
They'll tell you ] like punishment.
Well, hard knocks don't mean any
thing to lie, but I'm going to quit
while | get uv health. I've drawn
big crowds ard I've saved my
money!
Takes Punishment
'.But after you 'bcat' nundcc,
what then - Ace was asked
"Wheu IN champion, he re
piled with accent on the champion,
"I1l take them all on-thc more
the mcrrier.'
I,udkins style Of hammer and
.tongs has placed him in the way Of
much punishment. When he las,
beat Sammy Baker, Hudkins was al
most as battered rs the helpless
Baker-but he was carrying on.
He started the fight game in his
home town at IS years Of age. He
is now - and has Travelled through
the flywcight, haAtamwoight, fcath-
crwcight, lightweight and junior
wcltcrwcight divisions without a
title.
Now the NcbrasEau Of California
adoption stand, ON the threshold Of
his big chance. He weighs li6
pounds a pound under the. weltcr-
weight demand.
"It's funny thing" said Ace.
~ have to make l47 pounds and it
win be my 147th ring battle. Looks
like a good omen to me. "
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Cosby Briefs
From GridirOns
by United Press Leased Wire

CLAREMONT, Cal Coach Eu-
gene Nixon Of Pomona College is
drilling his reserves lard this week
a8 he believes that efficient substi-
tutes will be a big factor in the
clash Saturday with U. c. l.. \. for
the leadership OF Ile Southern Cal
itornia conference. With the ex-
ception of Clarence Bishop, end, all
the regulars came out Of the San
Diego battle in good shape.
Los ANGLES = Joe Fleming,
haltback, who IS counted rs the ace
in the hole of the University of
California at Los Angeles when tie
Bruins meet Pomona next Saturday,
was at his position for the first
time since the Occidental game at
practice Yesterday. Jim Hudson,
giant tackle, however, was kept
from the field with injuries.
PALO ALTO, Cal.-Thirty Stan
ford Cardinals will leave here to-
morrow for Seattle to test the met
t'e Of the Washington Husllics.
Washington remains the only larger
conference team that has yet neith-
e. been tied nor defeated.
CAKLAND-St. Mary's gridders
are preparing this week for their
ciasi Saturday at san Francisco
With the University Of Idaho. The
Gaels still have a heavy injury list.
BERKELEY-Second string Cali
fornia Bears are scheduled to see
action Saturday nero against Mon
tina while Coach Nibs Price con
serves is first varsity for use the
following week against Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Here and There
In Sport World

NEW YORK-CarnonIaIl Eddie
Martin, 120, ErooElyn, won 4 ten
round decision from EDDY Andersoa,
~, Wyoming cowboy. kid Fran
els, 192, Italy, won a six Found de-
cisian from Harry Mills, III, New
York.
PHILADELPHIA = George God.
fey, 237, Lcipcrviiic, Pa, knocked
out Tom Savers, 290, Detroit, in one
round Roberts Roberta, 220, italE.
won by knockout over Ralph Smith
&c, CALIFORNIA, when Smith failed to
answer the bel! at tie beginning Of
the third round.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Walker To Meet
M'l'igue Tonight
Nv United Press Lensed Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. l. - Mickey
Walker. worlds middlcwcight cham
pion. tonight goes out of his class
to meet Mike McTi@uc, former HghJ
heavyweight title holder, in n bout
which win settle nothing in partic-
ular, but promises to be one of Chi
cago's most colorful fistic attrac-
tions.
30 title will he at stake and the
men will box Mt catchweights.
For Walker the fight will furnish
ar indication Of what he may expect
if lie cauics through his contcm-
plated task Of becoming light
heavyweight.
For McTiguc it win he lust an
other chance to make some money.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
VETERAN FIGHTER pIES
by United Press Leased Wire

NNVlIENTER. MinN., Nov. T
Spider Kelly Of san Francisco, re
tired fighter, died ut Mayo Brothofs
hospital horo curly today following
~ operation fer renewal of u mas
told. lite WAS - years old and re
tired from The ring - years ago,
making his homo on the west coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Kaiser's Steps0n
Dies Tn Crash

GRUENSBERG, Germany, Nov. l
Prince George Won Schonach Car
o!atL, step SON of the former kaiser
diri today Of Injuries received
when his motor cycle crashed.
lie WIS Il son OF Princess Her
miHe, whom the former kaiser mar
gicd five wears ago.
Princess Hcrmine was advised OF
her son 5 death when she arrived at
Berlin from Hamburg at noon to-
day. She left Immediately fol
Grucnsbcrg.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

The Prince of Wales, in his pa
.,amas, walked along Il railroad plat
form where his train had halted.
Now watch the railroad platforms
in this country blossom with 'rm.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
hEMAL REELECTED

ANGORA, Turkey, Nov l.-At
its opening meeting today the Ma
tional Assembly unanimously re-
elected Mustapha Kcmal Fasha pre-
sdcnt of the Turkish republic.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
For Sale -Aut0motipr

FOR SALE-Ilcnderson MOTORCYCLE.
new rubber, good running order.
So. Terms. Wilson Machine Shop
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Cn September - the pomcgrauat
growers Of Tuiarc county held a
Important mcctirg at Portcrvjllc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

FOR SALE or fcnt. Automobile
Shop and cquipment. Al location
in I3l Gentrp. Gail after 6:30 p. ro
at 572 Holt. 2S1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

PIANO FOR SAL f or rent. 5lj
Broadway. Phone 218 27t.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Household Goods

WANTED--SeconG hand furniture
Can 495W. $40 Main st. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

FOR SALE -Fumcd oak dining
room set. Apply 764 Olive. Phone
1016. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
+ or Rent~f arm Land

PASTURE Tor sale. 800 acre alfal-
ia and 500 acres barley stubble.
Earl c. Pound, Phone is, Braw-
ley. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

\ new olive plant, 70 to 100 feet,
with Lasomcut, is building al For
trNille, Tuiarc county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Situations Wanted

WE FURNISH high class profes,
sional and domestic help. Write
or phone Mrs. Edwards Agency,
2l2 j. D. Spreckels Bldg, San
Diego, Calf. 20t24
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Duriu. the second week in Sept
cnber St"nislaUs county shipped
l0-5 carloads Of grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
WHO?

Someone will make a nice piece
Of money on Townsend ranch
at Ten Foot Drop, and the 50
at Jasper store. These places
are going to be sold, and be-
cause they are not green with
alfalfa, at u ridiculously low
price. Soil is good and well To-
Gated. One just finished $40
lease, the other adjoins land
rented How at $45.
w. e. HANCOCK
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Lost and Found

LOST-Southwest of Imperial, 33x5
Iircstone tire on Kelsey rim. Re-
ward. Return to Press Office.
29t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

FOR SALE-Trcsh cows and heavy
springcrs, easy terms to right
party j. Ncrburg, 510 Main ST.,
FL Centre. 2St6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

A sistant Secretary Lowman says
lis arm gets tired some days sign
,ng dinuissqls forprohibition agents.
Also, he relates, the country IS get
ting dryer and Grycr all thc time.
More power to your good right arm,
Mr.. Lowman,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Wanted to Buv

WANTED-To buy, young span
mares, 400 lbs. T. C. Duncan,
Rte. ,, Box 223., El Centre.
o6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
'TODAYS WANT ADS.

MULEG--150 al auction, on Satur-
day, NOV. 18th at 10 O'Clock.
Mules all in fine condition. Good
ages, all well broken and ready
for work. If you are nj the mar
ket for good mules at your prices,
be sure to attend this sale, con-
Quoted by Sam Watkins, Gaiifor-
MIA $ pioneer live stock auction
ccr. Terms liberal. Sales solicit
ed. Mules for sale or rent. Yards
No. 355 Brighton Ave, between
Third and Fourth Sts., I'll Cen
tro. Phone G8. tues thurs sa;
PRACTICAL NURSING at your
home, Mrs. Il. Sorensen, Princess
Hotel. 1t3
WORK WANTED by colorcd wo-
man. POI Orange. Phone 391J.
lt3
YOUNG married man, 25 years, de-
sircs employment in local firm,
chance for advancement. Resident
of valley four years, high school
cd'cation, used to meeting public.
Future more important than start
ing salary. Press Box 1872.
tues thurs sat
WANTED-SIeping room adjoining
bath in private home, quiet and
clcaD. Goa Holt. tups thur sal
FOR SALE-R. /. r. and White
Lcghorn pullcts, about months.
p. l.. johnson. AZ miles south on
Eighth. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

WORK WANTED-By man with
tractor, First house east Of Sim
ons brick yard. 27tG
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01

Young American
white woman, position as cook.
Ranch or country hotel. Exper-
fenced. Box 755 Press. 2St6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
Livestock

FOR SALE-Or Rent. $50 mules.
Liberal terms. Watch daily paper
for big auction sale. Sam Wat
kins, auctioncer, corner Mckinley
and Olive, CaleXico. Phone 7O=.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-01
OFFICE

FLORENCE Apartments and rooms.
Hot water for bath and laundry.
I'll Commercial. 6tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
EUROPE FILLED
WITH SPIES
By H. X. REYNOLDS
International NeRa Service

LONDON, May 81. - Europe is
swarming with spies. Information
from British land Continental
sources reveals that espionage and
counter-espionage is being carried
on today by the principal European
governments In manner as elabor.
ate and as careful as that which
existed before the World War.
Hardly week passes that spy,
either man or woman, is not TAX
en- into custody at one Of the
channel ports, held for q few days,
and compelled to return to the
continent with instructions never
to attempt to enter England again.
Serving a sentence now in a Brit
ish prison, after which she will be
deported, is a notorious German
spy. Kate Gussfedt, who entered
this country ostensibly for the pur-
pose OF attending a meeting Of the
International Workers Relief Com
mittee.
En- route south from the confer
ence In Glasgow, Miss Gussfeldt,
who is known as the woman with
the rubber face" because Of her
ability to change her facial express
sion at will change her clothes
In the train with another woman
in an attempt to outwit the police,
but was arrested and sent to prison
charged with a technical violation
Of the aliens act pending her de-
portation. In the woman's posses
sion were documents In invisible
ink, which, when rendered readable,
showed, according to Sir Wyndham
Childs the Scotland Yard nrosacu.
tor, that she was engaged in espion-
age against a friendly foreign pow
err" probably France.
Military developments since the
war, such as aviation, poison gas.
and submarines, have increased the
scope of the work which has al.
ways fallen to international spies,
some of which now receive hun.
dreds Of thousands of dollars a year
for the secret information which
they place in the hands of the gov
ernments to which they are at
tached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-27
c. W. Collins to Quit
u. S. Post for Law

Charles w. Collins. Deputy Comp
troller of the Currency, will leave
the Federal service on July l to
resume the practice of law in Wash
ington.
A pioneer in budgetary reform,
Mr.. Collins was counsel to Gen.
Charles G.. Dawes, the first Director
Of the Budget, and to Gen. H. NJ.
Lord, who succeeded him. until he
was appointed to his present post
by Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon In 1928.
He also took q leading part in
the support of the Pepper-McFad-
den branch banking act, which
passed Congress last March.
Mr.. Collins is a legal resident OF
Chicago, but will make his perma-
nent home here when he becomes a
member Of the local bar. He is an
authority on constitutional and bank.
ing law.