davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
ARAC0N MEETS
HUMPHREYS AT
LOCAL ARENA

A boxing card that should prove
one of the best attractions of the
season has been billed by Frank
Richmond at the arena Friday
night. "Rcd' Humphrics, clever
Ocean Park boy, is listed to meet
frankie Arragon of El Centre in
the dliner.
Aside from this feature which
promises to be a w-hirlwlnd battle
throughout, Frank has booked the
Solano or "Kid Mex brothers in
the two six FOUNDERS, assuring fan
dom of plenty of action. Mike So
lano will meet Dave Pollack of Hol-
lywood in the semi-final while Noel
Johnson, the blonde boy of the Tam
arack ranch will clash with Vincent
Solano. The opener will be between
Monte Hill and Johnnie McNally of
Los Angeles.
Much interest has been centcred
in the main event. Humphries,
fighting here two weeks ago, Great
cd furor in fistic circles with his
ring ability. Calmly and cleverly
nc gave Art Craig licking that the
Los Angeles veteran will long re-
T. embcr and Craig is an absorber cf
punishment He takes it to mcte
out like punishment to the other
fellow but in his battle with Hum
rhrics about all he did was to take
it.
Arragon has not appeared here
since his battle with Goldie Hess in
which he was given an undcservcd
draw. frankie failed to show his
uSualPcp in the clash with Hess but
in a recent fight in CaleXico he
gained a decision over Georgia Riv.
crs. Arragon looked much better
N that fight and his followers are
Eulling to see him Stage a comeback
in the fight with IIumphries.
Dave Pollack. who meets Kid Mex
in the semi-final, is regarded in Hol-
|. wood circles as a speedy boy and
should give Mex plenty Of trouble.
There is little question but that his
brother will have his hands full
when he meets Johnson in the spe-
cial.six rounder. johnson has fought
l'cre numerous times and always
gives fans run for their shckcls.
Monte Hill and McNally will start
the battles on the way at $3.50 o
clock and the evening promises 20
~ full of punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
POMONA AND
BRUINS TIED
IN CONFERENCE
by United Press Lensed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24-Pomona
and the L. c. l.. y. Bruins today en-
tered another week knotted for the
lead of the Southern California con
ference.
The Sagchcns from Clarcmont
maintained their prominence b Y
wrccking Whittier 10 to to keep
three wins and no losses in their
score column, while the Bruins with
two wins remained idle and their
perfect percentage was not threat
Cncd.
Both teams, however, face sturdy
opponents this week. Pomona will
engage the San Diego Teachers, an
aggregation of great potential
strength at San Diego while U. C.
l.. \. will meet Rcdlands here Fri
day.
Rcdands after opening the season
badly took a reverse in form and
are now on the parpath. Taking La
Verne on Saturday the University
Athletes administered an IS to 0
defeat, showing even better form
than on the previous Saturday when
Whittier scratched out a 7 to win
en- a Redland tumble.
Another feature match this week
end is the California Tech Occidcn-
tai fray here Saturday. Whittier
plays the Sherman Indians at homo
and La Verne mingles with Califor
MIA Christian college in non-cOnfer-
cucc contests. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
irish" APPEAR
TO BE- CLASS OF
CRIDlR0N TEAMS
Notre Dame Expected to
Repeat 1926 Record for
Championship.
Ry FRANK GETTY
UNITED Press Sports Editorl


NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-This week
III football finds Metre Dame TAX
ing a second step toward establish
ing an indisputable claim to the ma
tional championship Of 1927.
In past years the picking of a ma
tional gridiron champion has proved
impract neal because Of the spotty,
l.aphazard character of the intersec-
tional games.
If Notre Dame comes through
with a clean slate this fall, few will
fail to accord the Irish the national
recognition they will have earned.
knutc Rocknc's men already have
bratcn as good IN eastern eleven as
would give them a game, "Navy
Rill' Ingram 5 fighting midshipmen
from Annapolis. To make matters
more convincing in this section, the
Irish will come east again Nov. IL
and beat the Army at Yankee sta
dunn, New York.
This week Notre Dame is turning
It's attention to the south, from
whence there will blow up a "gold-
en- tornado for Saturdays big in
tcrScctional game at South Bend.
Wait for U. S. C.
The golden tornado of Georgia
Tech already has blown the "Crim-
son Tide Of Alabama right off the
beach. Tnbeaten for couple of
seasons, the "Tidc' ebhed in dis
order when the "Tornado' blew
itself to a Is to o victory, which cs-
tlblshcd Georgia Tech as the best
of the southland.
After meeting tho southern cham
pions at South Bend on Saturday,
Knutc Rocknc's young men will
turn their attention to bit of
house cleaning in their own neigh
borhood. Already the Irish have
disposed of Indiana by a eonvinc-
ing - to score.
Georgia Tech defeated North
Carolina Saturday.
If the Irish can take the wind
out of the Golden Tornado and get
past Minnesota, the Army and
Drake--not particularly dangerous
crponcntS-thcy will be the big shot
fol final intcrScctional and nation1 ii
honors against Southern California
at Chicago November 26,
The Troians have yet to prove
themselves the best of the west, but
they are coming half way across
the continent to represent the Pa
c.fic coast and if the Irish win that
game along with the Others there
will be no point in Withholding from
them the title: National Champions,
1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
NOTICE OF SALE

In order to satisfy a claim for
storage and other expenses, the un-
derSigncd will sell at public auction
on the twenty-ninth day of Octob-
er, 1927, at the hour of nine clock
a. m, at Ross Corner, in Imperial
County, California, about six miles
northeast of Yuma, Arizona, one
Ford Touring car, engine number
S5l5434. Said claim amounts to
Ninety-five ($95.oo) Dollars, to.
gether with advertising expenses.
lStlO. j. W. PYBURN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Injury P0stpones
Taylor-Farr Bout
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a. - Bud
Taylor of Terre Haute, champion of
the bantamweights, will not meet
Johnny Farr tomorrow at the Olym-
pie auditorium as the result of a
hand injury.
Taylor and Farr were to have
mixed at featherweight figures as
the main event of the fight card.
Taylor, however, injured his mitt
Saturday and the member was so af-
fected today that the management
set the card for November /.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN DIES
FOLLOWING EUS CRASH
Ry IulteL Press IcpseI Wire

SAN LOUIS OBISPO, Calf, Oct.
24.-Iniurics received when a school
lus collidcd with an automobile
caused the death here yesterday of
Marion Martin, captain of the Taft
High school football team. Mr.,
and Mrs. John Fourcadc, passengers
in the automobile received serious
injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Lost and Found

CAKEN UP-Black cow. cut on
right ear, white flanks, five little
spots on left side, large white spot
on right side. Joe Arnold, u
mile north McCabe school. 21t5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

general house.
work. Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox,
Phone 33l. Apply Monday and
Tuesday afternoons. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

WE FURNISH high class profes,
sional and domestic help. Write
or phone Mrs. Edwards Agency,
2l2 j. D. Spreckels Bldg, San
Diego, Calf. l0t24
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

In mid.Scptember 100000 Young
trout were placed in the Russian
River at Cloverdale, Sonoma county,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Wanted to Buy
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Work of any kind by
man and wife. No children. Ranch
work preferred. Beuna Vista Auto
Camp. Phone 17S, Holtville. d. S.
Thomas. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

THO Redwood Highway, from Peta-
luna to Santa Rosa, both in Sonoma
county, is to be materially widened.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
For Sa!e-Reai Estate

FOR SALE or Exchange, acres
OF bearing grape-fuiC with acres
OF alfalfa or vii iput in more
land for lager deal. Will take
local residence tor part. Press
Box 1855. IZt1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

WATERMAN Piano School Short
Course. Popular music only. Adult
beginners a speciality. Phone 367J
for demonstration appointment.
Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
For Saie-AutomotiuA

FOR SALE-Henderson motorcycle,
new rubber, good running order.
SIS. Terms. " llson Machine Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
PRESS WANT AD SECTION
'TODAYS WANT ADS

STRAYED-Oct. 20.-Gray horse,
1900 lbs, bay mare, 1000 lbs, bay
mule, 100 lbs. Reward. j. H.
Davis, l mile south Seeley. 24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

FOR SALE-Two houses, ore on
Wensley, one on Vine. Very rea.
sonable terms. Inquire Valley
Lumber Co. 26ti
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

FOR SALE-White Leghorns, 700
hens, so breeding cocks, pure
bred stock. Red carneaux pigeons.
E. n. Deyo, Rte. l, Box 34S, u
mile east, Il mile south Acacia
school. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

FOR SALE or rent. Automobile
shop and equipment. Al location
in III Centre. Cali after $50 p. Ia.
at 572 Holt. 23t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Livestock
Help Wanted

" WANTED-General housework or
hotel work. POI Orange (rear.)
o2t5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Poultry

FOR SALE-11 small feeder pigs
weight between 40 and so lbs.
Martin Clarke, p miles south of
Main st. on Dahlia canal. Phone
90SJ3. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

FOR SALE-2 electric brooders;
800 r. 1. chicks, 2 months old, SOC
each. Also number of fine hens.
21h miles south Ell Centre ON Dog.
wood Road. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

FOR SALE-Nearly new chiroprac-
tors adjustment table, less than
80 per cent original price. Apply
Press Office. 13dh
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage.
5S1 Commercial. 24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

BARGAINS in furniture. Ueber
Second Hand Store. 12t22
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Distinguished Patrons
Included In Concert List

Members Of the cabinet and thel'
yives. diplomats from the foreign EN-
,assies and legations, number "i
pecially invited guests and represent
,tiyes uf the press will attend the
concert TO be given by the Dayton
Westminster Choir in the ballroom o'
the Mayfiower Hotel SUNDAY a1ter
noon November 13. at 4:3o cioch. ~
honor of the diplomatic corps. fhe
cabinet delegation will he headed ny
The Secretary of State and Mrs FRA NIX
y Kellogg and will also include the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Harry
: New. the Sc, retary of the interior.
Mr.. Hubert Work; the Secretary OIL
Horticulture and Mrs William .lardlne
the Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs
Herbert Hoover, and the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs James j. Davis.
Acceptances received to date from
members of the diplomatic corps inul
cate that one of the largest gatherings
of ambassadors and ministers. TO-
.ether with the members OF theli
staffs. ever assembled for an unofiicia
event will be present to enjoy the un
usual program to be rendered by thiS
noted choir, which in few months
will leave America for tour ABROAD
Additional diplomatic acceptances
have been received from the Spanish
Amba dor. Mime. de Padilla, and the
Misses Padilla; Mile. Claudel, the Min
ister of Uruguay and Nine Nareia.
the Minister of Colombia and Sonora
de Olaya, the Minister of CzechosloVh
kia. Senorita Carmen Teresa Grisanti
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Seporita Maria Luisa Grisanti. Seno-
rita Maryaiita Grisanti and Senorita
Ana Teresa Grisanti. daughters OF the
Minister Of Venezuela ana Sonora de
.,isonti. tn. Minister of the Serbs.
,ro,ts and Slovanes: Captain the Hon.
orable A. Stopford, naval attache or
the British emba ssy; Sir Adrian WIZ
liam Maxwell Baillie, second secretary
of the British amhassy: the military
attache of the embassy or Argentina
and Nine Maria NJ. de Zuloaga; DIR.
Santiago f. Beddya, secretary of tne
Peruvian embassy. and Sonora de
pednva. Count Alberto Marchetti di
Muria rlio. counselor Of the Italian
amhassv: Herr .. &. kiep, charge
= q fraires of the German embassy, and
Frau kiep: the secretary OF the Ger
man embassy and Frau Schll1npert:
Senor Don Jorge Silva, secretary or
the Chilean embassy: Senior Don Jose
r Baron. first secretary of the Cuban
amba say. and Sonora de Baron; Engi-
neer Lieut.. Paul Duban. assistant
naval attache of the French embassy.
and Nine. Duban; the Counselor OF the
Hungarian legation and Nine. Pelenyi;
Mr.. Angelo Anninos. counselor OF the
legation of Greece: Mr.. r. V. q. AS.
sarsson counselor of the legation Of
sweden, and MIR. and Mrs. Merchant
Mahoney of the legation of Canada.
On the evening of November 13. at
$40 o'clock, in the ballroom of the
Mayflower Hotel. the choir will give
its second concert of the day before
another distinguished Audience. Res
ervations for this subscription concert
are now being arranged for by Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes at the Nav.
flower Hotel WslA1I3lD
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Mrs. Coolidge Aiding
D. A. R. Gard Party

Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of pa
tl'Unesses for the benefit card party
to he given by Victory Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, OF which Mrs. Frank T.. Webner
is regent. The party is to be held to-
morrow at O'Clock PM, at the Chest
nut Farms Auditorium. Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty sixth street. to Sc
cure funds to be applied to the chap
tsr's patriotic and educational work.
Among the other patronesses listed
are Mrs. John NJ. Beavers. vice presi.
dent general. national ID. A. r.; Mrs.
Eli A. Helmick. registrar general;
Mrs. David ID. Caldwell, State vice re-
gent; Mrs. Walter w. Husband, ma
tional chairman Americanism commit.
tee: Mrs. Joseph Stewart and Miss
Katrina l.. Harvey.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
patronesses Announced
For Weekly Book Reviews

Mrs. Emily Newell Blair and Mrs
Iiadley, past president of the Con
gressional Club. have added their
names to the list of patronesses for
the Book Reviews given each week
at the New Willard Hotel
Mrs. David Hunt Blair ATTENDED
the reviews on Friday and had as her
guest Mrs. Stephenson-Scott.
In the audience were Mrs. Eugene
E. Collister. Mrs. Byron U. Graham.
Mrs. Charles V. TiInberlake, Mrs. De-
los A. Blodgett, Mrs. w. M. Hawiing.
Mrs. James NJ. Carmalt, Mrs. E. l..
Potter, Miss Grace Osgood and Mrs.
George C.. Maynard.
Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger enter
tained at luncheon. her guests being
Mrs. Walker Wyatt. Mrs. Theodore
Tiller and Mrs. William Wolff Smith.
Mrs. Geneva Dunham entertained for
her house guests. Miss Van Valken'
berg and Miss Mary Boyd. Mrs. Wal.
lace also had luncheon guests includ-
ing Mrs. Fay Harper.
The books to be reviewed this com.
ing Friday are DUSTY Answer" by
Rosamond Lehman, and adam and
Eve by John Erskine, the author of
1.-THE Private Life of Helen of Troy"
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Il /, lloween Parties
{ Noted as Featuring
Social e5tivit {
fancv Costumes in Evidence
cs Guests Are Entertained
in Time.Honored Cele.
!. braticn.

gaIr and Mrs. Albert l., Morgan
Were the guests of honor at a Hal
Mween and farewell party Wednes
ny evening. October 26. given 10y
day evening October %. given by
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. George Phoebus al
s&.ir home in Taknma Park The
guests played bridge and a buite'
HnpDer was served later in the eve
ding.
@Mfr and Mrs. Morgan and their
shall son sailed Friday for an eX-
Tended stay in Europe.
a.Mrs. Leon Esterbrook entertained
st 4 Halloween party Monday evenin"
III honor of her son and daughter. Otis
rnd Thelma. The home was ueco
rsted with Autumn leaves and foliage
sid the guests included Miss Mace
tire Chatelain. Miss May Gruhbs'
Miss Nadine Richa ardson. Miss Mae
yfulyjhilI. Miss Virginia Thomas. Miss
.Ia,anita Weedon and Mr.. l.. Key
afulyihill Mr.. Dick Axtell. MIR. Rav
shIano. Mr.. Leslie Bell. Mr.. Rufhs
Sfroupe and Mr.. Philip Walker There
xt,s dancing during the evening ana
ssbuffet supper was served later.
s,tiss Frances Maria Garrison enter
t4ined the Sunshine Club at her nome
ii Chevy Chase, with fancy uf;ss
Halloween party. The occasion 'Iso
% Zebra ted the birthday anniversary OIL
MSS kathryn Deegan.
Mrs Emanuel Rice of oS2a Con
rscticut avenue entertained at Eat-
,nsyeen party Monday evening. Ihe
,rsests wore fancy costumes and there
,;As dancing throughout the evening.
Tables were placed about the drawing
,ssom for bridge and at midnight a
hHffet supper was served. MISS
Eertha Rice and Miss Fannie Rice as
sisted IN receiving and prizes were
aRarded for the most comical cos
tune and for the Bridge winners.
-sAt an old manor house near Mari.
tgro 40 gayly costumed boys and Elris
"A the Young Mems. and Girls Prep
classes of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Sunday School celebrated Halloween
irt rural way. Friday evening, Oc'
toper %.
THE guests assembled near their
rf4urch i'm Woodbridge AMI were con-
vAyed in automobiles to Javdee Farm.
on the Largo road about three miles
north of Marlboro, which haG been
turned over to the young people for
the occasion by its owner. Mr.. Ray
nfrnd W. Corridor ,f Washington.
THE house was appropriately deco
rated with Autumn foliage that found
a. counterpart in the many ,olored
costumes of sundry gypsies. clowns,
devils. kids, farmers, Irishmen and
Cinnamon who made up the ',arty.
THE early part Of the evening was
given over to cards and dancing. and
@ts, lof v-t IN HaIinyynpn mes
Substantial country refreshments
were served.
The entertainment committee ir
charge of the event consisted of Mr.
I'D Mrs Conrad NJ. Chaney MIR. and
Mrs Albert Fl. Engelbrech.. Miss
katheryne English, Miss Ramona Isa-
beck. Miss Charlotte Quisenberry.
Miss Mildred Quisenberry. Miss Eir-
gtnia Miller. Miss Florence Weckerly.
Mr. Walter Harwood and Mr.. Les
ter Burn.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Mrs. George w. Taylor
Hostess to 800" Party

Mrs. George w. Taylor of 55OS
Ninth street northwest, entertained
n five hundred card party at her
residence Wednesday evening. Novem.
ber 2.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Evans. Mrs. p. Reynolds,
Mr.. Purveis Reynolds. jr.. and Miss
Ruth Bibb of Alexandria, Va; Mrs.
Mary A. Scheer, Mr.. Charles Scheer.
Mrs. Louise Scheer and Miss Helen
Scheer of Silver Springs, Md: DIR.
Jesse Schafhirt of Oakland. Calf;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Morganston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert c. Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Wright Of this city.
Mr.. r. T.. Boyd won the gentlemen's
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Alabama Society Host
j. At Brilliant AHai,

The monthly meeting of the Ala.
bama Society was the occasion of a
brilliant gathering of representative
Washingtonians whose home State is
Alabama. The president, Mr.. r. Lee
Barnes. introduced Mr.. /. Y. Balm,
chairman of the committee in charge,
who announced plans for the annual
ball TO be given February 8 in the
large ballroom Of the Willard. This
event is always classed as one of the
outstanding events of the season in
Washington, and the plans are quite
elaborate for the ball Of 1928.
The Alabama Society entertains its
members and their friends with a
dance at 24oo Sixteenth street the first
Thursday in each month. Every Ala
hamian in the city is assured of a cor.
dial welcome at these meetings.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Mrs. Seton to Entertain
Pen Women at Tea Today

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. ma
tional president Of the National
League Of American Pen Women,
who is in Washington to attend the
November meeting of the national ex.
ecutive board, which takes place at
the Willard tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, will entertain informally at
tea this afternoon for the members OF
the board. The tea will take place
from to 5 o'clock in Mrs. Seton's
suite at the Willard. when those as.
sisting will be Mrs. Edward Nelson
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Dingley, first vice president; Mrs. viii.
liam II. Moses. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs Daniel G.. Chace, treasurer:
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, national
chairman Of printing. and Mrs. Eu-
gene L. Collister. editor of the Bulle.
tin.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Scions of Colonial
Cavaliers to Entertain

The National Society of Scions OF
Colonial Cavaliers will entertain at
meeting followed by dancing Novem.
ber II, at s o'clock, in the Washington
Club, 1701 X street. Mr.. Daniel Smith
Gordon is chairman of the arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

first prize. and the consolation prize
went to Mr.. Purveis Reynolds, jr
Mrs. Charles E. Morganston won the
ladies' first prize, Mrs. Albert c.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Parker the second prize. and Mrs.
Mary A. Scheer received the ladies'
consolation prize A buffet supper was
served at midnight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1927
CHARLES X. BLANDIN

TN THE passing out of the active Minnesota
newspaper field last Tuesday of Mr.. Charles
TX. Blandin of the st. Paul Dispatch and Pon-
eer Press, there comes to close career that
young men ambitious to enter the journalistic
field well afford to study and emulate.
There are probably few persons left in Red
wood County who will recall Mr.. Bandin as the
publisher and editor of the Sanborn Sentinel.
This was in the early nineties and during his
editorship it was one of the active and aggressive
newspapers of the state-far ahead of the cir
cumscribed territory of its circulation. In edi-
torial retort Mr.. Blandn equalled any opponent
and at this late date the writer is glad to admit
his having been more than formidable antag-
onist.
Desiring larger field Mr.. Blandin moved
to Renville County, where he successfully
Quoted weekly newspaper, but still aspiring for
larger fields, he moved to ST. Paul. where his
ability, his judgment, his tireless energy, soon
attracted the attention of the late Mr. George
Thompson, then publisher of the Dispatch. His
advance was rapid in the business and editorial
management of that paper and of the Pioneer
Press, which afterwards came under the control
of Mr.. Thompson, and in the latter years of that
gentleman's declining health, Mr.. Blandin was
practically his sole reliance.
On Mr.. Thompson's death, and later, the
passing away of his estimabe wife, who was
herself great business woman, Mr. Blandin
became heavy owner and policy director of
the two newspaper properties, both of them
maintaining wonderful growth under his dir
ection. In his sale to the Rdder brothers and
Mr. Owens of New York, he may rest assured
the properties will continue on their upward
course-free, fearless and champoning the cause
of the northwest and of the agrarian interests
Redwood County and southwestern Mime
sofa can well be proud of Mr.. Blandins career
as having started at Sanborn and with the writ
er, join in farewell salute of best wishes to
him and his successors.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL