davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
GRAPE GROWERS TO
CURTAIL SHIPMENT

FRESNO, Ca, Sept. 22.-Acting
to check surplus market grape
growers and shippers of this dis
trict have agreed to halt shipments
to eastern markets on Saturday,
Sunday and Monday and to curtall
next week s shipments to so per-
cent of this weeks figure. The
curtailment program, advocated by
the California Nineyardists Associ
alton as a step toward stabiliZation
of prices, was agreed upon at a
mass meeting of growers and ship
perS here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

OCEAN PARK, Calf, Sept. 22.-
Wendell Humphreys took an eight
round decision from Art Craig in
the main event of fight card here
last night. Freddie Albin got the
nod over Johnny Machado in the
six roud Semi-widup.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l.,
J. f. Brown, has purchased what
was known as Tackett & Lott Ser
vice Station, located at Man and
Imperial Ave, FL Ccntro, Calf.
this 18th day of September, 1921
and will not be responsible Tor any
bills contracted by them.
1871 j. f. BROWN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

PASADENA, Calif., Sept. 2o.-
Heading the boxing card here to-
night are Neil Clisby and Jake. Kill
rain, who clash for what is reputed
to be the negro heavyweight cham
pionship of the Pacific coast. The
match is scheduled for 10 rounds.
Mareelino Lomelli and Oreil Astu-
clio, fcatherweights, clash in the
siN-round s semi final.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
SPORT NEWS SECTION
MAIN EVENT BOYS
HAVE KNOCK0UTS
TO THEIR CREDIT
Rest of Fridays Card
Promises Many Thrills
For Fans.

Imposing records have been com
piled by both frankie Arragon, FL
Centre battler, and Goldie Hess of
Ocean Peark, the boys that will
furnish the main thrills at the
Arena Friday night. Aragon boast;
among his accomplishments the
holding of the Mexican bantam
weight title while Hess is credited
with having stopped Joe Lynch, one
time bantam champion of the world
Both boys will enter the ring with
plenty of followers and according
to intimations made the boys that
like to place a few greenbacks on
the result of fistic battles have
been busy posting their pennies
during the last week. It's all even
money and both sides appear con
fident of victory.
Hess has been fighting under Ed
die Deaves of Ocean Park for some
can be found Johnnie Torres, the
youth who will take on Ronald
O'Dcll in the semi final event.
In stacking up his record Hess
has stopped the following battlcrs:
Dixie La Hood, frankie Grandetta,
Joe Dillon, Bud Ridcly, Joe German,
Tommy Cleary, Joe. Hickey and Joe
Lynch the former titleholdcr. He
has also defeated Jack Rose and
Young Ross. In his more recent
battles he won n technical knock
~.
local arena and in his last fight
stopped Ralph Lincoln in main
90 at Ocean Park.
Hess fights with deceiving
crouch and packs mean wallop.
He is right handed hitter although
he uses his left to advantage at all
times. The main "kick,' - however,
is carried in the right.
Mexican Bantam Champ
frankie Arragon was located in
Mexico City until n few months ago.
He then took mp headquarters in
FL Centre and has been campaign
ing from here since that time. He
fought several times in FL Centre
last year but was doing the ma ior
itv of his battling in Mexico.
Among the boys that he battled
in Mexico were Pinkv Crquide,
Louis Silver. Marshall Zavala, Julio
Lopez and Joe Diaz. He eliminated
three boys from title honors when
he won his way to the bantam
championship in Mexico.
Other fights'undcr Frankie's bch
include two tussles with Tony Es
ealantc, a knockout victory over
Johnnie Lee. who appeared in th"
main 90 here last week against
Pat Duncan; and scrap with
Joe Orctega.
Thus far this season frankie has
only appeared in four fights in the
valley. He won by Knockout over
three of his opponents. these includ
ing Joe Cordova and Count Mollino.
His only defeat was chalkcd up
when he foulcd Tony Nalderama at
Calexico.
Nearly as much interest is at
tached to the semi final in which
Johnnie Torres meets Ronald O'Del.
There is vast difference of opin-
ION as to the winner Both boys
are known here, having appeared
in previous fights this year. Torres
knocked out Bobby Payne and de.
cisivclv defeated frankie Brown.
O'Dell defeated Tony De Soto, once,
then knocked him out in return
battle and since then has added two
knoe kout victories to his credit here.
In the special siN.roundcr Kid
Mex and Tommy. Shull viii fight it
out while the opener will be a four
round 90 with Joe Skies of Braw-
lev and Billy bid Hamilton of
San Diego furnishing the fistics.
The show will start at $50
N '.lock
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. Three
Pacific coast champions viii be seen
in the prelminaries Ia. the Charley
McDonnell-Pau Brown main event
OF the Los Angeles Athletic Club $
amateur boxing card here tonight.
Both Mcdonnell, who wears the
Olympic Club eolors, and Brown,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
Situations Wanted

WE FURNISH high class profess
sional and domestic help. Write
or phone Mrs. Edgards Agency,
212 j. D. Spreekels Bldg, San
Diego, Calf. 20t24
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
! AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit s, New York ].
Washington 10, st. Louis 0.
Boston 3, Chicago >.
Cleveland s, Philadelphia }.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

FLORENCE Apartments and rooms.
Hot water for bath and laundry.
III Commercial. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

FOR LEASE-50 acres for eanta-
loupes. Moderate price. inquire
Seeiey post office. 10tl5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

FOR RENT-Furnished, four room
apartment. 73f State. Inquire
Room >, Bank of Italk Bldg.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YtSteruay s kesllItS
Sacramento ), Missions I.
Los Angeles 8, Portland ,.
Hollywood IS, San Francisco 5.
Oakland ), Seattle 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh I, Brooklyn >.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

FOR RENT-Front room, clean and
cool, modern home. Sos He'll. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

Olympic division champion, and the
Pinkerston twins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

FOR SALE-Horses, hogs, dairy
stock. Clark ". Adair, Seeley.
soft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
!. PRESS WANT AID SECTION
For Sale-Real Estate

TO EXCHANGE-F-or dairy cows.
Six room house and two lots in
choice residence section, Santa
Ana. Will be at Balboa Hotel, FL
Centre, Sept. %. Mark Manning.
1914
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
Household Goods

WANTED-Seeond, hand furniture
Call 495W. S19 Main st. 19tj
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

FOR SALE-Or trade for hogs or
cattle, four work mares. Z. j.
Faulkner, l mile east, miles
north Seeley. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. 5li
Broadway, Phone 21S 27ts
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. e
Clarence PinkSton, 1920 Olympic
diving champion and Hollywood
Athletic Club swimmer, is cnroutc
east today TO take up his duties as
swimming instructor at the Detroit
Athletic Club. With him are his
w'fc, the former Betty Becker,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

FOR RENT-Nice desirable rooms,
with good home cooked meals at
Mrs, Watson s, 775 Orange. Phone
945. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

RENT, SALE OR EXCHANGE-sO
acres, we'll improved, north of
Calipatria, We SEA 26-11-14,
half in alfalfa, balance vegetable
land. Good deal for right man.
Address owner, 1907 Carmen Ave.
Hollywood, Calf. l6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
For Rent-Farm Land

FOR LEASE-150 acres in alfalfa
for dairy. miles from FL Centre.
Geo. w. Wells. Box So, FL Centre.
2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

FOR SALE-Elevcn Jersey cows.
bull. uerdman. 2% miles south
Meloland Store and 4 mile west.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
Help Wanted
Business Opportunity

We want a man to take over dis
tributing agency for Caswell
Coffee in the Imperial Valley Dis
rict. Business established seve-
raj years and pays good income.
Apply evenings to II. j. Morgan,
resident agent, 613 Brighton Ave-,
Ell Centre, or call or write any
time to Cochran Bros, 1901
Griffith Ave., Los Angeles. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Table and two benches
for breakfast nook, living room
heating stove, cost 800. Bargain
for cash. Phone 724. 21t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

FOR RENT-Clean furnished thres
room apartment. Hot water, show.
er, laundry. $40 Adams. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

PASTURE for sale. 800 acre alfal-
ia and 500 acres barley stubble.
Earl {. Pound, Phone Is, Braw.
ley. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

FOR RENT-For Sale or Lease.
Partly stocked grocery store. Also
3 furnished houses. Win also
trade for San Diego property. All
agents. Inquire oil station, Fourth
and Vine, or write John Kregear,
san Ysidro, Calf. 21t5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Five room unfurnished
house, hot water. Inquire GA
Olive. 2lt5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

FURNISHED rooms for rent. 6A
Olive. 14ti
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

WANTED-Housekeeper. For man
and son. Apply Model Dairy. J.
7. Latta, Brawley. dh 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

FURNITURE repaired, including
sewing machines and monographs
II. E. Woods, 1000 Broadway.
22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22

who fights under the Athletic Club
banner, are top-rotch amateurs, be-
ing rated as Olympic game, pros
poets.
While the champions will be back
ing up this bout they will have the
satisfaction of knowing they are
under pair of real fighters. The
title holders are Hucrta Evans,
coast bantamweight champion, who
lnects Sailor Kelly Martin Malone,
coast l60-pound leader who takes
on Sailor Henley, and Ben Golden,
coast featherweight champ, who
meets Sailor Scott.
EOS ANGELES, Sept. 2oo.-Jocy
Sanger, who took 10 round dccis-
ion from Bud TAYLOR, recognized
world : bantamwcight champion at
the Olympic auditorium carly this
week, has been signed to tangle
with Eddie Shea of Chicago in the
same arena October Is.
The Milwaukee lad will leave TO
day on flying trip home, but will
rcturn Immediately after the jew
ish holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
Livestock

FOR SAILS small feeders. Z. mile
south of city limits on DOgwood
road. 20t5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
With Other Editors
BRITISH NEEDS AND AMERICAN NEEDS
(Chicago Tribune)

expected the naval conference
respect of expenditure at this stage
real danger that the conference
will have depoab international r1auo
disu of British proposals has peen oS-
predicted With some
Britain
dlpoSon 10
overnight We suggest aC
upon pmony either OF Mr. Coolidge con-
eress or the not quite wise
contention it that while Great
willing that the standard equal should fixed below the
British security and imperial interest
That
without reservation But both
the British propositions the British viewpoint
British
situation limitation
policy
tonnage British
but also allowances
distinction sought
dngenuous considering
ions
desirable compensate
selves other perhaps the development submersb
parity should
disposition
affecting its security but will certainly resent disposition the
of Britain position practical nferity while
parity
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
CattIemen Give President F acts

catemen received by President COOL
Black Hills Tuesday and given
attention they detailed their economic grievances
good for themselves by re-
indicating that there was something wrong
conditions when they received but 81 for the hide COW m
forced to $2S for the same hide after mao
tanned by the packer
Apparently radically with economic system
but dollar out OF an article that costs the
$2S
While was not made apparent what government
presenting situation the head the Republic
legislation will the ills they will have SYM
pathetic supporter in the president
legislation that the manufacturing in
with figures proving
the of protective tariff other legislation
absolutely essential
nue his production the
He has produced all he could and ac
possible system worked by national legislation that
hands of the middle
his fair return for what the producer ui
president has
cooperative scheme present the next congress IN lieu
BILL which he vetoed during the last session
for the producer might not be bad idea
take stock his situation and endeaVor TO
distribution COSTS else higher prices
will result higher prices the consumer
without
necessity lower of distribution simply will
avail relief
the people in general
It is apphended angle
bill While be true that that act
also true that the entire
paid by the
resulted economic gain
that the packer gets $28 for the
hide of entitled to more than 81 for the green
hide
appears
stock the hoo and the 40 cent steaks
bought the
place to chop of these excesses
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
Preserve Merchant Marine


maritime with greatest merchant the
o building
to O. a
its between
Atlantic Africa.
The shipping board its operating
tonnage of
employed handling
United largely
private
the could the
when to tha
privately them
poraion place that
would sell the
the its entire
psing operating
Portland to Oriental
The
the sale the ships change
fleet the
operated the Pacific profits
money profits the initial built
just that these ships not be sold for
prices.
It apprehended shipping capital
prices that the business would
continuance in trade
making losing of little
consequence safety
tinuance the American flag
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
BLAMING THE PEOPLE
(Tucson CitiZen)

the financial plight
all the things the government"
constantly increasing
debt burden slowly but surely?
obligation
CooIdges
state" situation
incidentally create
deficits legislatures appropriate which
to spend
responsibility public office? constitutional
illegal deficits? there obiga
President Coodges
with constantly reduce
appropriations has toed with his
maintain surplus the national treasury
officials little
thrift to the greatb of
business profit
without constant
increasing taXpayers.N
the taxation dilemma
blaming the soldiers ladvd
the ociers follow their leaders
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
WASHINGTONM
LETTER M|
AN %
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON = Some folks with
nothing better to do have spread
around the word that the federal
children's bureau, which is part OF
the federal government, was bolshe-
viStic and communistic.
Investigation appears to disprove
the charge and to make one wonder
why in the world the Red-hunters
ever picked on the children's bureau.
The fact seems to be that the esti-
mable women who operate the bureau
have incurred the displeasure of cer-
tain interests by their support of the
child labor amendment and the Shep-
pard-Towner maternity act.
Most of the attacks to date have
gene fiat. Grace Abbott, the chief Of
the bureau, has personally superin-
tended the puncturing. A great many
American mothers doubtless will be
glad to hear this, because they write
to the bureau for information at the
rate of about 100000 year.
What Bureau Does
The bureau has distributed nearly
100000 pamphlets and leaflets in
it's work for the benefit of mothers
and young children. Most of them
were the we'll known booklets: "Pre-
natal Care" Infant Care" and "Child
Care" These volumes undoubtedly
have saved thousands of lives.
A mother out in the prairieS who
saved her own life and her baby's be-
cause she had learned what to do un-
til the doctor came from prenatal
>, I@Ir Sr,
the charge that the children's bureau
has endorsed book by Nine. Kol-
lontai, the soviet ambassadress to
Mexico. 1t appears that the bureau
lone AGO asked the library of con-
gress to compile a photography on
maternity benefit in foreign countries,
and that the photographer referred in
his report to Nine. Kollontai'S work
as ''the most comprehensive study on
maternity benefits which has yet ap-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
WOOL Growers
ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 13, P)-Au
officers and directors of the Arizona
Wool Growers association we're reel
ected at the 41st annual convention
of the association which closed here
today after a two days session. A. A.
Johns, of Prescott, president of the
association, has held the executive
office since the death of Senator Hugh
Campbell in 1923. Other officers are:
G. E. Burton, first vice president, Ash
fork; H. Duffield, second vice presl-
dent, McNary and Aubrey GlSt, thlrd
vice president, Skull Valley.
The present marketing OF the Arl-
zona clip is very unsatisfactory and
it is losing money, according to George
T. Willingmier, wool marketing spec
ialist of Boston, the principal speak
er today.
Willingmier advocated that ware
houses be established in Arizona
where the clip could be tested and
graded and then sold to the highest
bidders He stressed that growers
should not speculate on their wool
and that they must stop competing
against each other.
Resolutions adopted at the conven-
ton included one thanking Col. Will
lam B. Greeley chief of the U. S. For
est Service for the thorough investi-
cation the forest service made ot graz
ing in forests of Arizona and another
thanking Secretary Jardine OF the de-
partment of agriculture for the hear
ing granted the association on ma
tional forest grazing fees at The recent
Salt Lake meeting.
A resolution was adopted thanking
the University of Arizona for the CO.
operation the association received
through its agricultural experimental
station. 1t was also recommended that
the University establish sheep and
goat breeding experiment station at
the Prescott dry farm in cooperation
with the United States department OF
Agriculture.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. George Dave and son,
George, left yesterday for the
coast to spend several weeks va
cation.
Miss Margaret Isaacs received
word yesterday that her sister,
Mrs. c.. R. Dicus, is very i'll in
Kansas City, where she went
few weeks ago. Miss Isaacs left
last night for Kansas City.
j. A. Miller has bought the
bicycle business of E. T. Wilson,
formerly owned by Booth.
Miss j. Ella Harrison, postmis-
tress at Portal, is in the city.
Miss Harrison has the hotel at
Portal and has filed on 16O> acres
of government land, is raising
chickens and says she is happier
than she ever was in her life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14

peared in any language" The Kol-
lontai book has never been trans
lated into English and the bureau
never recommended it to anyone, but
some of the lady patriots here have
raised an awful hoop-te-doo about
the matter.
Meanwhile, the children's bureau
points happily to the fact that As
states have accepted the provisions of
the federal maternity act. This act
was passed in 1921 for the purpose Of
stimulating interest in maternity
problems, which some states had not
been able to handle owing to strait
ened financial circumstances. An APP
approprition of $1,000,OO0 a year was
granted to be divided among the
states accepting the provisions of the
act, chiei among which was that they
should match the amount given them
by the government State programs
are passed upon by the chief of the
bureau. AS a result of the act, Shep-
pard- -Towner nurses are on the job
all over the country and the child
health centers have come into BEING.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
ABE MARTIN

We'd never know some folks
wuz on vacation if they didn't
come back. 81 want t. make
Emmy dress if Slim Lindbergh
ever settles down." said Mrs. Joe
Kite, t'day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
Plucked From the Plains

While walking along a country road
in Scotland one dark night, farmer
met a plowman carrying lamp.
'Whaur are We gaun wi the licht?"
asked the farmer.
I'm gaun tai coort ma lass" was
the frank reply.
MAN, that's awfu'," remarked the
farmer. 'I didna TAX lamp when
/ was coortin'."
Il thocht that" rejoined the plow-
man, when I first saw your wife,
Tawney Kat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
A BILLION DOLLAR
OPPORTUNITY

What is needed is chemist who
can turn the over production OF pc
troleum into some form of bootleg
liquor. Then it will sell.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
THE EFFECTS OF REFORM

THE EFFECTS OF REFORM
No longer when shot I dub
1 eXecrate the ball;
I've joined the Anti-Swearing Club
And never curse at all.
I never use big, big D
If I don't sink putt,
But simply whisper, "Oh dear mel.
Or possibly ''Tut! Tut!'
If I get seven on hole
I ought to make in two,
I murmur sadly, "Bless my soul,
NV shots went all askeW."
And if I make a different green
From that for which aim
Upon my mashies shaft I lean
And humble, what a shame!"
When on the course hook or slice
In parabolic curves,
A simple "Drat it' will suffice
To soothe my troubled nerves.
And when my ball plops in the lake
Another one I play
The while sigh, "For goodness sake
I'm off my game today"
Time was when I went round in par
I always followed through,
NV brassies travelled straight and far
My puts went clean and true.
But now my strokes go all awry,
My soul is filled with shame,
And oftentimeS wonder why
That am off my game!
WHY THEY FIGHT
In a soviet everybody has an equal
voice. And naturally that makes
everybody sore.
A GUESS
Maybe comets are just sidereal mo-
tor cops.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-14
S1AR!:8
DON'T FLY-WRITE

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll says he'd
like, to fly back to the United States.
However, Lindbergh says it is not SO
easy to fly from Europe to America
as from America to Europe. Z. Mr..
Bergdoll probably will find flying even
harder now than it was ten years
ago. Maybe if Mr.. Bergdoll
would apply to the American legion
convention this fall he'd find many
willing to give him little more in
struction in the rudiments Of flying.
Congress could strike special
medal for the intrepid airman and
he could have great fun comparing
his badges and exploits with Doc
Cook.
An organization has been formed
III Washington to try to persuade the
country to stop kidding congress.
We're ready to outfit congress is.
The women are taking to flying,
says the public prints. How can
they ever resist the temptation to
pry into the air pockets.
Why not send out few people
from Chicago to show President Cool
idge how wild the west really is?
Who remembers back when one of
the prime exhibits at the fairs was
the old-fashioned phonograph with
ear tubes?