davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
Activity Noted
In Real Estate

Increased real estate activities in
the past few weeks are reported by
J. j. Simons, president of the I'm
perial Valley Title Company, who
says there is every indication that
people are realizing that now is the
best time to invest in Imperial Val
ley lands.
Lot b, Vencill sub b-division, which
is on the premises of the Mason Oil
Service station, and is situated on
Imperial Avenue, was sold to Mrs.
Anna Waggoner of Los Angeles, and
the same day, disposed Of, through
the Title company, to Tyler Broth
crs Real Estate Company, who will
retain the lot as an investment,
proving their confidence in FL Cen
tro real estate.
A ranch of 46 acres three miles
west Of FL Centre, on the San Diego
highway, belonging to David
Chambers, was sold through the
agency of the Title Company, to j..
Marion Williams, who has taken po-
secession Of the farm with the inten-
tion of using it as dairy farm.
The consideration received by the
Chambers was reported as 5000 Per
acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
Position Obtained
for Young Mother

According to report from the
Ten Thousand Club employment
agency this morning, the young wo-
man who appealed to that organiza-
tion for work short time ago, re-
ceivcd several offers of work and
aid only a few hours after the
Press edition, which carried re-
port of her plight, was off the
press. '>i
The young woman, who was de-
serted by her husband, has a seven
months old baby in the county hos
pital in critical condition from
pneumonia. She has accepted po-
sition on a ranch near Ell Centre,
and is being cared for at least tenn
porarily. The baby's condition is
improving, though it is said it will
take some time to overcome the con-
dition of malnutrition from which
it is suffering. Mrs. Charles Thatch-
er, speaking for the Ten Thousand
Club, expressed her thanks for the
prompt response given by those
having work for the woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
BANTAM CHAMP
EASILY DEFEATS
BUSHEY GRAHAM
Victory Comes Following
Commission Ruling That
Rosenberg Lost Crown.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Little
Charley PhiD Rosenberg had the
unusual experience last night of be-
ing ruled out as the bantamweight
champion of the world and then be-
coming the champion by a decision
Of two judges and n referee.
Before 1852 spectators, Rosen-
berg went in four and a half pounds
overweight and gave Bushcy Gra-
ham of Utica a most artistic beat
ing.
Rosenberg won practically every
round. but before the 10 rounds
were finished Jancs 4. Farley, the
chairmon Of the boxing commission.
announced at the ringsidc that Ros-
cnberg and his manager, Champ
Siccel had been Indefinitely sus
pended.
Commissioner Farley explained
that Rosenberg had entered the
ring overweight and had violated
all rules of the commission.
lie then ruled at the ringside that
inasmuch as Graham had lost the
decision the bantamwcight cham
pionship was open and that the
commission would have to devise n
plan to find new title holder.
Farley suggested that Bud Taylor,
Tony Zanzcnerri and Graham fight
it out for the title in an elimina-
tion tournament He said, however,
that he would not insist on that
plan to the exclusion of other con-
tenders.
The Rosenberg Graham contest
dlew MT gate Of $66o45 from a
paid attendance of 1852.
Rosenberg had q clear advantage
with his superior weight and he
won practically every round,
The betting commissioners at tn"
ringside insisted that. despite the
in weights, the men who
bet on Rosenberg to win could cash
in on their lets.
While Now York state will not
recognize that Rosenberg success
fully defended his championship, il
still remains to be seen what the
attitude of other states and the
boxing world viii be in view of the
award of .hp decision to Rosenberg
~ the irdcns and referee. What
ever tit'c Rosenberg had when he
went into The ring. he defended sue
ccssfullv.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
ColOred Eiks to
Build New Home

Plans are now under way for the
erection of lodge home to house
the Salton Sea lodge No. 627, I. B.
P. O. Z. o. W., on the site recent
ly purchased at the corner of See
ond and State streets. The deal
was eliminated through the Secur-
ity Title Insurance and Guaranty
of this city.
1t is expected to erect a three
story concrete building, 80 by 100
feet. The downstairs is to be rent
ed for store space, and the upper
floors will be converted into lodge
rooms. A drive is now on to raise
funds for the construction of the
building, and according to r. j.
Burleigh, exalted ruler of the order,
the drive is meeting with great sue
cess.
At present the lodge expects to
begin construction on the new home
by the first Of September, although
no definite date to commence build
ing has been announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

rooms. Every member Of the club
is urged to come out to this bust
ness meeting, which will be called
to ordeR at 7:30. The club holds
meetings on the first and third
Mondays of each month.
Dr. Amy Lyons, Osteopath, 704
so. Fifth st. Phone 744. adv
Boy Scout Benefit Dance at Nc
Cabe School, Friday evening, Feb.
18th. adv
Beauty of Skin and hair are in.
sured by appointments at the Fran
ces beauty Shoppe. Phone 7. adv
Crowds at Service-Large crowds
are attending the Nazarenc revival
held at the tent church at Seventh
and State streets, and enjoying the
inspiring preaching Of Evangelist
ID. C. Mathis. The "Texas Trio,'
three songsters who are rapidly
gaining a place in the regard of the
congregation, delivers appropriate
selections at each service. The re-
vival meetings are held every even
ing at 7:15, except on Sunday, when
the service takes place at p. m.
Hazel N. Baker, Piano School,
Private and class instruction. 665
He'll. Phone 22OW. adv
Pure Country Cream. We deliver
it. Call us. A. M. Williams. Phone
653. 3 cod If
For Better facials and scalp work
call Marinellc operator. Davis Bean
ty Shoppe. adv
Hen Lays Big Egg-Mrs. d. c.
Church, living four miles east of
Hcber, brought an egg into the
Press office recently, that measures
eight inches in circumference. This
egg, which approaches the record in
size for hen eggs, weighs approx
mately one fourth of a pound. Mrs.
Church regards this unusual egg as
another proof of Imperial Valleys
unrivalcd winter climate, saying
that even the hens become more
productive when not subjected to
cold weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
Central High
School Notes
Bv MARGARET EIDE
(High School Reporter)

Several important matters were
discussed in general assembly at
high school Friday morning. Due
to the fact that Delpha Eggleston,
student body treasurer, has moved
to Bakersfield, nominations were
open for new treasurer. Evelyne
Armour of the senior class was cleo
ted to fill the vacancy.
At the close of the business ses-
sion the Girl Reserves put on 4
stunt for the purpose of advertising
the conference to be held next week.
Two registrars were seated at a
table, when group of girls rushed
in, each carrying placard with the
name of some Southern California
city which will be represented at
the conference. Fannie Lee Han
cock then explained the purpose
and Importance of the conference,
asking the cooperation of the girls
to make it big success.
The Honor Scholarship Society
has awarded pins to the following:
Evarie Collins, Chester Collins,
Keith Stuart and Kenneth Whit
acre. 1t is considered n great hon
or to possess pin, as the recipi-
ent must have beer on the scholar
ship list for IL school quarters to
earn one.
The FL Centre Girl Reserves have
the honor of being chosen as host
esscs at the annual Southern Cali
fornia Girl Reserve conference
which will be held at the local high
school on February II, II, and 13.
An extensive program is planned,
beginning with a dinner in the cafe
terra shortly after the girls arrive
Friday. The remainder of that eve
ming, which will be in charge of the
Imperial girls, will be spent in
games and recreation in the gym.
Saturday noon the main banquet
will be held, during which the girl
reserve orchestra under the direc-
tion of Miss Margaret Collins will
play. Saturday afternoon will be
spent in discussion and making
plans for next year. The girls will
then put on hiking togs and 90 in
trucks to the desert where they will
roast weinies around huge bonfire.
Sunday morning church services
will be held, and after a luncheon at
noon the girls will leave for their
respective homes.
Two hundred delegates are eX-
rected from various parts of south
ern California, Los Angeles alone
sending so girls. The visiting mem
bers will be house guests of the To-
cal Girl Reserves during their stay
in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
Lab0rer Dies at
County Hospital

Henry Cole, 20, of Brawley, died
at the county hospital late yester-
day afternoon. The body was re-
moved to the b. f. Lemons under
taking parlors in Ell Centre and
word was forwarded to II. II. Will
liams Of Fresno, a brother-in-law
of the dead man.
Cole was admitted to the county
hospital on last Saturday, suffering
from rheumatism. Other complica-
tions set in and his death follow
ed. He had been resident of I'm
perial Valley for two years, work
ing as a fruit packer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex.
ON specialist. Davis Bldg.
ings by appointment. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Lilly Company does business for the
Isthmain line which handles the MA
.jority of export business on jthe
west coast. Dorr and MeriNeth
were accompanied on the trip
through the valley by their wives
Chickens Bought and SOLD. Dress
ed or undressed. Phone' 966 for
prices. 1882 Woodward. adv
Opportunity for valpable position.
See Useless refrigerated ad in classi-
fled dept. adv
Files Divorce Action.-An action
for divorce has been filed at the
county clerk g office in which Essie
Brown seeks tol have the marital
bonds with Amos Brown severed.
The complaint charges dcsertion
and says that the couple married in
Imperial on July 23, 1924 and sepa-
rated in September, 1924. There is
one child Py the union.
Have You Tried our Cream Waf-
files with Coffee. Liberty Cafe. adv
wooaa Blesy Dance Studio. 72s
Orange. Phone 411W. adv
Money to Loan on Automobiles.
sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred r.
CroAs. Mgr. 6G0 Main 81. adv
Cheverton Have Son.-Rev. and
MI rs. w. C. Cheverton are announc-
ing the birth Of a baby, born Feb
rAary 2. at Oxnard, California. The
new arrival has been given the
hame Of William Gerard Cheverton.
Mr.. Cheverton is pastor of the State
Street Christian church.
Kindling Wood For Sale. Phone
241. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Maternity Hospital. s22 Euclid.
adv
I. ". Academy Of Music offers
superior advantages to students Of
piano, veice. pipe organ and dra-
matte art. 633 Olive. Phone 466J.
After 8 p. m, 466W. adv
Conservation Club to Meet-The
regular semi imonthly meeting Of the
American Conservation Club will be
held Monday night at the club
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

y Scout Benefit Dance at Nc
School, Friday evening, Feb.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Charles Walter Collins,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the Es-
tate Of Charles Walter Collins, de-
ceased, to the Creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
tion of this notice to the said admin
istrator, at $40 FL Centre Avenue,
FL Centre, California, or to his at
torney, Huber A. Collins, Suite
1884 Guaranty Building, Holly
wood, California, or to file them
with the Clerk of said Court, within
four months after said first publi-
cation.
Dated January 2S, 1927.
WALTER B. COLLINS,
90 F 12 10 90 Administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

I'll Qarcels Soc; Shampoo Soc; Trim
Manicure soc. Vera Rodri-
I, Casa Rey Hotel, No. II. Phone
adv
- -7eet or ButIered popcorn, the
l.. you ever tasted, at Paul's
~ bnade Stand. Pickwick Stages
us al. adv
mira,
in .r Is Stolen.-W. +. Steele of
|antser reported to the FL Centre po-
|sneu last night that his Ford automo-
4 1924 model, has been stolen.
VIE was unable to furnish the po-
en- with the license number of the
eS chine but described it as tour
rhl'car and listed engine numbers
''cr various other marks of identi-
Pearion.
.
A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex.
on specialist. Davis Bldg.
ings by appointment. Phone
adv
y Scout Benefit Dance at Nc
~ School, Friday evening, Feb.
adv
- Id On Liquor Charge.-Cemcil
erlinden and Charles Foucoun-
both Of Holtvillc, were locked
the county Jail last night
,ed with the manufacture and
ssion of intoxicating liquids. 1t
flievcd that the two men had
making Intoxicating liquors in
= fction with operating n dairy
bltville. A still and a quantity
- toxicants were seized by the
Ars, Grubel and Smith, who
q the men under arrest.
ney to Loan on Automobiles.
ng Securities Co., Inc, Fred
k2 pss, Mgr, 660 Main st. adv
@erty Cafe. $50 Main St., still
me quality food at reasonable
adf
amship Men Here.-Harfy
and George Mcrideth, maha-
II the San Diego and Los An
branches Of the Norton-Lslly
= ship Company. made trip
=h Imperial Valley yesterday.
zen interviewed numerous )cot-
Rhippcrs located in FL Cfntro
se to future shipments 70 be
by their firm. The Norton
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

N. F. Wilson Of Los Angeles has
bought the 1900 acre Langford
ranch near Hodges, San Bernar-
dino County, and will plant a big
acreage to pecans.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

NoEey to Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred R.
Cross, Mgr. 660 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-05

Fillmore, Ventura County, will
Dhold an orange and flower show
April 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
LARGE CROWD WATCHES
WALLACE BEST LOHMAN
Local Light Heavy Slams Toledo Veteran All Over Armory
Rng-0ther Legion Scraps.

had punched the local middle
weight around the ring about half a
dozen times, Referee Grammell
stopped the scrap in the fifth session.
1t was Dillon's fight by technical
X. o.
Charley Shine and Soldier Nc
Cullough, FIT. Benjamin Harrison,
fought six fast rounds to a draw.
Mccullough easily evaded Shines
wild swings during the early rounds
and outsmarted Charley at every
turn. In the final round Shine
planted a right to the Soldiers chin
that knocked him off his feet.
Stewart Shades Cox
Jackie Stewart, Louisville, defeat.
ed Roy Cox. Indianapolis, by the
slightest of shades. Cox stayed on
the defensive too long, and when he
did come out of it found it too late
to overcome the advantage Stewart
had piled up.
Battling Bud, Terre Haute, had a
good margin over Ross Wilson, West
Terre Haute. in the four.round pre-
linn. With the exception of the semi
windup, it was a good card.
Next weeks show will be held or
Tuesday night. Tommy Ryan, Nc
keesport, Pa, and Trip Limbaco
Filipino, will meet in the ten-round
main go. They are bantams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
BUCKEYE
'TOURN Ely
ALL : T
Many Famous Track Stars
to Compete at CoIum-
bus Saturday.

~ CnttPn Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April %
Never before in the brief history of
the Ohio State relays has such a
large number Of star athletes ap.
peared as competed in the fourth
annual Buckeye meet at Ohio sta.
dunn today.
The university, college and high
school divisions drew larger entry
lists than ever before. Teams from
the Atlantic seaboard, as far west
as Iowa, and as far north as Mime
sofa, competed Saturday. All but
one Western Conference school en-.
tered athletes.
For the first time in the history
of the event foreign team was to
participate. The invaders, from
the University Of Havana, had men
entered In both the dash and hurdle
races.
Holders OF worlds OLYMPIC and
American records and any number
of champions Of the Western Con.
ference and other similar athletic
bodies were entered.
Fred Alderman, co.holder of the
worlds record for the sOo.yard dash;
Grimm, worlds champion in the rs
yard dash, and former Captains
Guthrie of Ohio State, and Chuck"
Werner Of Illinois, worlds indoor
hurdle champions, with Dan Kin
sey, 1924, Olympic high hurdle
champion and Charlie Friedman.
are few Of the record holders who
complained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
Purdue Takes on
Illini Rivals

Bu Times Spcci1l
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April "a
Weather permitting, one of the lars-
est crowds ever to watch a baseball
game on Stuart field will be on hand
for the contest between Purdue
and Illinois this afternoon. The
Boilermakers opened their Big Ten
season auspiciously Wednesday at
Ann Arbor when Maxton, Purdue's
star hurler, bested Michigan in a
pitching duel and the Old Cold and
Black nine captured well-earned
? to 1 decision.
Particular attention is being given
to the Illinois game because of the
fact that Stewart, a likely starter
on the mound, is former local high
school youth who gained consider
able distinction as pitcher here in
both school and amateur circles.
Maxton's showing indicates he has
improved over his fine showing OF
last year, and that he should Re
one of the Big Ten leading twirlers
this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
| "a M Z. N
COM Pc E
a r T ECEI
Athletes Representing IL
Schools Participate in
Annual Relay Meet.

Athletes representing twelve high
schools were in good shape today for
the annual invitational Tech relays
held at the east side athletic field
this afternoon. One hundred and
eighty-four track men were to COM
pete in the different events.
The powerful Kokomo team was
expected to make a good showing,
as were the Linton and Shortridge
squads. Technical also expected a
victory.
Among the prominent thinlyclads
entered were Parks, Linton; Still
well, Wade, Compton. Fox, Short.
ridge: RUBBISH, Brunette, Burris,
Manual; Kutchback, Gardner, Sears,
Technical.
The meet was to start at o'clock.
The entry list:
Ko Brazil ~ FI iHt%% ~ GSesn mdia lS
Manual. 16; Martinsvile. 3; Noblesville,
nical. 20.
The events were to be the sprint
medley, distance medley, quarter.
mile relay, double medley, mile re-
ay, haf-mile reay, broad jump, shot
put and high and ow hurdle races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
NEW BUTLER
Stadium to Seat $4,000
Ready in 1923.

Athletic plans Of the new Butler
University at Fairview Park were
announced late Thursday by Arthur
V. Brown, chairman OF the institu-
tons athletic committee. The
athletic plant is to be financed and
built by corporation organized
by the university.
Included In the program is a
stadium and combined fieldhouse
with a seating capacity OF $4,000.
Work on both structures is to start
in June. Officials hope to have the
gym completed by the first of the
year while the stadium will be COM
pleted in time for the 1928 football
season.
Preliminary arrangements have
been made to locate the fieldhouse
on the southwest portion of the
forty-acre tract to be devoted to
athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

Roy Wallace, Indianapolis light
heavyweight, was in top notch
form Friday night and slapped and
cuffed Joe Lehman, Toledo veteran,
around the ring for ten rounds in
the main go of the American Le-
gion boxing show at the Armory.
Lehman kept 'in a shell" for seven
rounds and then opened up only to
find Wallace slipping right and left
jabs over.
The fight took a vicious turn In
the last round when Lehman fouled
the local pug Roy, leaned on the
ropes for a moment to case himself.
came right back and the final forty
seconds of fighting found the many
fans standing on their feet cheer
ing wildly as the two went at it
hammer and tongs.
Kepner Loses
The semi-windup was disappoint-
ing. AS a fighter, Larry Kepner
proved a wonderful tourist and
after Young Jack Dillon of Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
EVANS IS
G N T Erred
/ N RAG z
Daring Dave Named to Pilot
lie Gains Car in 500
Mile Classic.

Dave Evans today was nominated
entry in the International 500-mile
rece at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way May go
Evans, who has had several years
of high speed, has been one of those
also-rans who are covered by only a
few of the outlaying rays of the
calcium that shine on a dyed-in-the-
wool victor. His mounts never have
been up to the caliber that his fire.
quent bursts of brilliant driving de-
served.
But when Jack LIE Cain, himself a
veteran speed pilot, began to cast
about for a driver for the car ne has
entered in the indianapolis event, he
couldn't get Evans out of his mind.
He secured the A. A. A. lists for the
performance records of the drivers,
and when his long search ended
Evans was nominated.
1--WE watched all these youngsters
for many year." writes the veteran
hS Cdlll' WIZ HldHdSSS tue Illlle-dIlu'
a.quarter board speedway at Salem.
N. H., ''and Dave Evans has that
undeveloped spark of victory. 1
know if he has real car under him
he will finish in the money. My car
will be in the finest condition and
I will supervise Evans run on the
track from my seat in his pit"
Evans has participated in one race
this year, the 25O-mile contest at
Culver City, Cal, which was wone
by Leon Duray, and Evans was lead.
ing that contest until seven laps
from the finish when he threw a rod
and was forced to his pits for the
remainder of the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

Indianapolis Orioles have changed the
name of the team to the American Shoe
Rebuiiders. The Rebuiders desire games
With fast city and State clubs. Address
Joe Brodey. 1909 4 Meridian ST.. or call
DreXel 1925 between A. m. and noon and
p. M and $3.50 p. m.
Gsyety A. C,s will drill at Riverside No.
10 Sunday, All players are requested to
game Sunday. call Drexel 4s71-S and des ask
for Ted.
Lauter All-Stars will meet Sunday morn
ing, o'clock at the club. FoloWing
players are requested TO attend: F. Nc
Intyre, z. Mcintyre. Cherry. Leslie. Hass
will be. present. The club will buy gloves.
bats, balls and other equipment. For
games call Belmont 3641.
. Indianapolis Mellon Club will open its
season Sunday at Connersville meeting the
strong Betsy Ross team. Bill Benka will
be on the. mound for the locals with Bob
the club follow: vernie Webb. Ralph
Roberts Al skinner, Bob Stehlin, Les
Cruise H: Dudley. Games are desired with
strong State clubs after MAY %. Get in
touch with Il. j. Stehlin, 91S Olive St.. or
call Drexel 3679-J. ..,.....
The Indianapolis ;Triangies will play a
PRACTICE game with a team from Lebanon
man and Boldus. the two mainstays of the
sire a game for May s. Address Is E.
Orange St. or call Drexei 6664, Odd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

At State Fairground-CIose
Competition Expected.

Rose Poly, N. A. G. h., and In
diana Central College track teams
were to meet this afternoon at the
State Playground in a triangular
track and field meet. All three
schools have shown good form in
early meets and close competition
was expected.
Athletes depended on to carry off
honors for Central were Glasburn,
Smith, Stepro, FRANKIE, Clarno,
Watkins.
Heze Clark brought his Rose Poly
Engineers here with high hopes of
coping the honors. Clark placed a
good deal Of his hopes on the
shoulders Of Bob Wade, captain, and
star quarter miller.