davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-29
WANT AID SECTION
For lighthouses

e'OR RENI-n"use furnished. 6IS
lien. l-C4
eOh KEN - House uhfArnlshed.
tOi uauuIlLuu. A3CI
FOR hENT-Houses, furnished and
unfurnIsued. see Mrs. Muntcan,
Blue Moon Hotel IAidg. I4tl
FOR Rk1NI-Cool. c:uau apart-
ments. o4U Adams. CIT
FOR RENT-Furnished cottages.
3U5 SO. Fourth st. Gibb S place.
27t6
FOR RENT-Furnished, one three
and one five room house. Close III.
Inquire at 571 Olive. 27t6
FORD Touring car for sale cheap.
1913 Park. 27t3
FOR RENT room house, $18. 2
rooms, $l2. 424 Orange. 27t3
FOR RENT-Comfortabie, partly
furnished, four room house GA
Vine Street. Phone 90lR4. 2ot2
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. 1040 Olive. 2ot6
----------------------
FOR RENT-Aug. /. Furnished new
bungalow. hardwood floors, iIie-
place, lawn and flowers, yard tax
en- care of. 0I3 brighton, before
a. IL. or z. y. Box 4oi. otl
FOR RENT-DOuDle front apart
ment, private bath and sleeping
porcn. Also sleeping room Win
sleeplrg porch. fark view apis.
Phone Z3,W. lit
FOR Rents room house. Fur
nished or unfurnished. Summer
rates to Sept. 10. l. MaytIeId, at
court house. 27tf
FOR RENI-Nice sleeping room
and one three room apt. A ISL i
room furnished house. See Mr..
Watson at Model Market. Ott
FOR RENT-F'urnished house with
running water and shower at Live
Oak Springs. Apply Ross Hlck-
COX, Ill NO. Sixth. Phone los.
22tt
FOR RENT-Three furnished cot
tages at New Town, next to
Manzanita Cafe, $40, $50 and $25.
Inquire Ferguson Electric Shop,
or Mrs. Foenlda, Manzanita Cate.
eff
FOR RENT-Furnished four room
duplex apartment. Strictly mod
ern. Solar heater. Call before $3.50
a. IN. or after 500 p. m, at 75J
Olive. Phone County Treasurer.
25tE
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-29
WANT ADS

FOR neutrality-suspicious. with pri-
vate telephone. 383 Olive. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-29

FOR RENT-Furnished four room
duplex apartment. Strictly mod
ern. Solar heater. Call before $3.50
a. m. or after 500 p. m, at 759
Olive. Phone County Treasurer.
25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-29

aOR RENI-nnuse rurnlshed. 6IS
lien. l-C.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-29

= OK KEN - House uAf Arnlsheu.
400 uaiuIlLUn. A1CI
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-29

FOR hENT-Houses, furnished and
unfurnlsued. see Mrs. Muntcan,
Blue AIe on Hotel I4idg. I4tl
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-29

FOUR ROOM furnished apartment
for $25, a. 13l Vine. See party at
house or Box 593. 29t4
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
CHICAGO UTILITY KING
 THREATENED AT OPERA
Dr,,cntcI Man, Former lndlauapoll> Attorney, Accosts samuel iEs"'l
 \. lie Witnesses Performance

Chicago. Nov. F N'P)-A de mtntcd man. Charles w. hlnE' Nc- costed samuel Insult. Chicago utI''I magnate and president ol the Oh'- cago Civic Opera company m the caritalist's box at the opera Ntd- nc;dnv night. it was revealed today.
 King is former Indianapolis a'- torucy, Insult realized the man Was suffering from Authorizations, and, pretending 10 humor him led him to the opera house office. where ne was taken into custody oitlclaIS said. According to Insult, King had ruttored an incoh"rrnt story over rancicl grievances Of Lorna poon" Jackson. mcZao soprano with 'h' Opera company.
 king is subject 10 dramatic Nc- lions" Dr. Francis J. Gerty, anehls' at the Psychopnthic hospital declared aftor examining the man. It was disclosed that he was formerly pa tient at the Elgin, H., asylum TOT the insane.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
HARVARD OUT 10
 TURN BACK BROWN
Crimson Eleven Is IniuriatA
 Over Defeat by Penn

CamIridSr, Mass, Nov. 1" tiH - An mfuriatrd eleven. smarting un- der the sting of last weeks crushing defeat at the hands of Penn, was confident today that it could suhduc a Brown machine, victim of five sue cessive rnverses this season.
 Mathematically, neither team had the edge on the other despite the Brunonian's uninSpring record. Brown has beaten Harvard four .out of it's last five games, but the Crlm- son has been winning and losing on alternate Saturdays this year and today Horween's charges are slated to Win-that is, if past performances is criterion
 Seven of Browns famous iron mon of last years sensational team re- mained ill today's lineup and Head Coach Fuss Mcpaughry believed his warriors were due for q real eN- hibtion of their mettle, Harvard was handicapped hy the loss. through injuries. Of Crosby. Bell and Douglas, three of it's mainstays, put in their places were French. Turner and Combs. French is one of the flashes of the local aggregation and is counted upon to mhlct heavy damage on the Brown line. The lineup for the game. which starts at o'clock eastern standard time, follows:
 1 Harvard Position Brown Strong ................ Munroo 1 Clark ,...,.,,......''...' heNorhiai Left Tackle parknan ............,.,.. Farper
 Left Guard | Turner ..,,....-.''.... NoiSiuli'o
 Center | SinlondS .....,...,.. ...'..'....'.' l1odS'
 Right Guard | Pratt ......-..... .....,.......'..' MullSol'
 Right Tackle Combs ............ .............. Io"le
 Right End ] Brown .................. lta'u'i
 Quarterback French ..,............,.... l"dNFtHc'
 Left HalfbaCk Guarnaccia .........,.. Trcfcther
 Right Halfback Potter ............. A. NoillsNct'
 FullbaCk
 Ecfrrce-C. G. ECkles. Washing ton and Jefferson: l'mpirc-W. k Crowley. Rowdoin; Head lincsman r. J. Mctahe. Holy Cross; Field judge, G. N. Bankhart.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
MICHIGAN MEETS
 NAVY ON GRID|RON
Weather Predictions Say Game
 Will Be Played in Blizzard

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 19 CP,- Rain, cold, snow and a blizzard for | a climax was the weather prediction | that S6.ooA ticket holders for today's | rubber game between Michigan and l the Navy regarded with disfavor. The blizzard was due about kick | off time. Augurins ill for the Gill | bert -OoStorhaan passing game which !, has been MIchigan's primary scoring | weapon all season. The Michigan coaches, warned of the weather, took heart in the knowledge that what smashing strength the Wolverines possess was ready to go. Rich and Gembis, the outstanding pile drivers. were pair cd with Gilbert and Miller in the backhcll.
 Substitutes were to carry on until such time as the Navy attack be- came mruaCing, at which moment the full power of Michigan was waiting to go in. While victory was the Wolverine hope and expectation. the Minnesota game a week away was uppermost in the minds of coaches who did not intend to en- danger either players or plays to- day unless obliged 10 do so.
 Navy lacked the usual advantage of nights rest near the scene Of action. the squad making quick overnight jump from Annapolis. The Navy's goat. a feature of the between halves formalities, was q Michigan goat, procured here. His antics were 10 rival those of the only two Wolverines in captivity, borrowed from the Detroit Zoo. on the occasion of the previous NavQ- Michigan game here the goat ! was balky, creating nor" or less trouble for his Miidy handlers. and ! Michigan won. 54-o.
 The probable liueups;
 Michigan Position Navy ! Oosterhaan .......,......, sloane
 Left End PunlmcrtnlnE ........,...... NllSon Left Tackle
 palmcroli ........,...... WOerner
 Left Guard
 Schoenficid ...,.....,..., Hardin Center
 barr ........ .............,....' hNrkt | Right Guard
 Poe .,.........,,.. Basdanovitch 1 Right Tackle Nyland ,..........,,....,. smith
 Right End NJi1lrr Iauu.,r.,n n
 Quarterback Rich ...............,...... Lloyd
 Left Halfback Gilbert ................... Miller
 Right Halfbacll Gemhis ................. tlfton
 FMllhnck
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

 the raging Of the officials is prac- t.eally nil. The players of the op- posing teams appear 10 be quite disposed 10 each other the fight between Kell and a Mary land player last Saturday was the only hostile action on the field re- by the writer.
 Between halves the bands take turns on the field forming "Is and other initial letters and then group ing before their rooters and alter mating at playing college songs The playing concludes with College Nears,' and the crowd rises, the men standing bare headed and waving their hats in unison, Scores of other important games arc announced, with cheers for q Harvard loss.
 Barleycoin Rolls Up Large Score.
 The second half begins, and, if the play is close, tho cheering and singing grows louder, more spon taneous, and more nervous. The eX citement begins to tell upon some of those who have had too much liquor and a few fights or outbursts of drunken hilarity break out. The crowd rises in waves to see what is the cause Of the trouble. but II Is so 10 l that go per cent Of those who stand up never find out why they did so.
 Finally the game is over. If Yale has won its band marches off the field in triumph with a snake dance of wild celebrants behind it. In case of an enemy victory then the visitors do the same. Sometimes, win or lose, the bands pay tribute to their opponents rooters by gath song, Yale defeats in the Bowl are no longer followed by the uprooting of the goal posts, for metal and concrete have replaced the old wood. Ilah-rahs and Razxes.
 Almost every game has its lndi- vidual characteristics. The early contests may be colorless, hut the others certainly are not. The Brown
 game is rapidly coming to be .'big game, and the large crowd of Provi- ] dence students who are present make the cheering sections appear 1 almost equal. Dartmouth always l provides an intense spirit of rivalry ] The Army game is the important
 one for tn" public, as the parade
 of the cadets and their unusual
 cheers. cheer leaders, and other an ! ties turn tho day into an all. around carnival altogether asid5
 from the football end of it. Larg, numbers of grammar school chil. dren, admitted free by the athloti, association, lend distinction to th, | Maryland contest, and woe 10 th, man who fumbles in this game. fol
 he will be greeted by Young Ameri
 ca with tremendous chorus of cat calls. The Princeton and Harvart
 games diifer-the Harvard one i
 the more important socially, and al
 the old grads are there in force. hu the atmosphere saNors more of pur, | football when Princeton is in th'
 Bowl, as it is this afternoon. An,
 with Yale and Princeton rated tn,
 best team in the east, il should b.
 some football.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

Roger Scully has won his place at center back during the past week and he proved to be a tower of strength in the line. Deloin at Luard, enhanced his chances for mention as All-America by his stel- lar work on the offense and defense.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
KID kiPIt\ IHJt RlID

kaplan. since the bout Wl'h N'N' Dundca in New Haven few Ne'NS ago. is suffering with a torn carul- age in his leg. He may be ahle 'o fight here in the first prol"sSloha' show.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

Belser got into the game at full back and he worked nicely with the remainder of the squad on offense and defense. "Toots" Politis was rot in the lineup because of the re- currence Of an injury to his leg that has kept him out of the game for q good part Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

John Matulis, former high school star and last years baseball cap tain, is seriously i'll at his home on stanley street. Matulis played bas- ketball last Tuesday night at the opening of the New Britain Indus trial league and caught a severe cold following the game.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

Accounts Of the contest published in the New York newspapers make the victory seem feat turned in bv an almost All-Connecttcut team. Johnny Grip was the outstanding star Of the game, He gained con- sistently through the opposing line and scored one touchdown. He kicked two goals for points after touchdown.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Speaking s of Sports

F'ordham came through yesterday 10 overcome it's early season re- verses and defeated the Providence college eleven in thrilling game by the score of 26 to 19. The Ford ham team turned in it's wonderful Win despite the fact that DeLany, star halfback, had been barred from Inc game.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

During the week, the cold devel- oped into an attack Of the grip and reports this morning stated that he is threatened with pneumonia. His many friends will be pulling for him to come through in his greatest fight,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
DARTMOUTH PLAYS
 ITS FINAL GAME
Green Team Stacks Up Against
 Cornell This Afternoon

Hanover, x. H.. Nov. 12 P-l and Cornell were stack l sd against each other here today in the final game of the season for the Big Green team, heretofore van gu,shed only by Yale. Gil Dobic's gloomy forecast for his charges and the somewhat more substantial record of an unimprcs- sivc season was not taken serious ly by Head Coach Jess HnWl"y who said he was looking for a "Whalc of d Red tcam.'
 Corncii's last year one point VIC tory over Dartmouth further served to put the Green team on its guard although the Ithacans were report cd to have a long injury list. Both clovens polished off their game with short workouts yesterday and inc local warriors went through the traditional ceremony of burn ing the tackle dummy,
 Today's probable lincups; Dartmcuth 'orntii MCAVoy ....,.....','...'.....' hh"'N
 Left End l.angdrll .r................. kol1
 Left Tackle Phillips ...........,, Waterbury
 Left Guard Cow ............,.,.. knetn
 Center sherman ..........,....,. Towson
 Right Guard Armstrong ............ Wahcman
 Right Tackle Cole .............,.. ShoaltS
 Right End
 Left UalfhaCk Marsters ............. Raldorstonc Right Haltback NacPhail .......... HocCkleman Quarterback lamm ......,..,...'. '.'''' ''N'''>' l'ullhaCk Referee. w. Carson, Penn state: umpire. A. w. Riscly. Colgate; Iln"s- man, r. W. Burleigh Exeter; r'ld judge, F. F. Sherlock.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

Sando Tassi the Italian light heavyweight sensation and champion of Italy in that class, has great deal at stake in his battle in New Haven at Music Hall Monday night. It he wins the bout, he will be matched with Murray Gitlitz for the light heavyweight championship of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

The sport schedule for next week Is us follows: Monday night at the stanley Arena, roller hockey with New Britain playing Wallingford. Tuesday night, Girls and Mems ln- dustrial Basketball league games at the arena. Wednesday night. open. Thursday night. roller hockey, New Britain ys. Waterbury Ut the arena Tabs basketball team vs. Holyokc, Tabs hall on Main street, All-Ntw britain basketball team against | selected opponent at the arena.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

The next amateur fight tourna- mont will be stnged at the Tabs halT on Main street a week from next Tuesday night. Officials of the Mo-
 hawk A. C. are planning 10 try to get tho New York team with Pat Dandry and Iron Horse Sturino. as tho foatures Of the tournament
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

Manager Frank McDonough of the New BriLAln roller hockey team is planning 70 run q double header on Thanksgiving day. \ game will probable be staged in the afternoon and another at night. This will give the fans plenty Of action for the day, Fred Jeans and his Holyokr troupe will be in New Britain for the first time on Thanksgiving day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

Vincent Reina of this city, widely known fight matchmaker, was re- sponsibe for Tassi's trip to this country and he has been bringing the Italian hattler along smoothly until he has gained a good deal of recognition for the work In the ring.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

AIr. Reina has made arrangements 10 conduct his first professional fight card it the Stanley Arena on Church street on Friday evening, December 2, He is making efforts to &ecure the services Of Louis (kid) taplan of Meriden for the feature in the opening show.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

No announcements have yet been made of any football games to be played on Turke day. Generally that is big day for the grid game. Tn" High school Alumni game is the only gridiron dish on the program.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

We would like to see some ser,- ous action on this matter before next season opens up and We think that a project of this sort will be almost a good guarantee that there is money in the game for the promoters.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

Fans going to Bridgeport tomor- TOW to see the All-Ncw Britain foot ball team stack up against All Bridgeport should hit for Newtield avenue and they cant miss the park at which the game will be plcyed. It is not necessary to go into the city of Bridgeport proper.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

The only interesting thing possible in the football line. is a state league of some sort with teams from New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury. New Britain. Mcriden and Hartford and probably Stamford and several other places in the race.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

When this is brought about. the promoters of the game will find that conditions will be entirely different. Fans all over this state like to watch battles between rivals. They do noi care SO much for famous teams or famous stars but they do like to see New Britain battle Hartford, Bridge port, Waterbury or any other state team.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Headers
S,lt,Nrrs
Totals,
F. X r. CORllN Boiler Makers

Hau.man ........ S4 so
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

Someone asked us what was the matter with professional football here seeing that the city Is repre- scented by the best team in year. We answered that In our opinion the same reason oXi-ts this year that existed last. That is. that there isn't enough inter city<comp"tition in this state to make it interesting for the fans.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Rival Bands lnlimbcr Oompahs


 Rival Bands lnlimbcr Oompahs
 The visitors band marches into the Bowl, followed shortly by lales. The cheer leaders start thelr Eyra- tions and eNhortations. suddenly there is d roar. and eleven binc- icrscyed men rush out from under the Yale stands. The second ana third teams follow the first. Another roar greets the visitors. There IS brief signal practice, some punnns and drop-kickinG. The captains meet the officials, the teams me up' =, w;l;ctie blows.
 tie game. which may or may not be vital or thrilling, but
 - l., shouts from the .. .ato?a. X long run is always 1ol- lowed by long cheer for the bail- carrier and another cheer buoys up an injured man of either side. snort ! cheers greet both old and new men 1 whenever @ substitution is made. There is good feeling all around, the clean snortsmanship of players ana spectators alike being partlcularly noticeable. There is no sh h>%slng TOT the killing" of the enemy star, ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
Y s:;,;:: $3.50 '-; g.; Sic

Blends Of
--Chaners Cardenia & Blendsco Blender
Channels No. n & Blendsco Blender
-Chanel's No. IS & Blendsco Blender
-Chanel's No. S & D'Orsay's Chevalier
--CuerIain's Shalimar and Coty's Rose Jac-
queminot
-caron's Mutt de Noel & Houbigants Ideal
-Ybry's Femme de Paris & Blendsco Blender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
Vestees, Special, $l.OO

Soft, lustrous fiber scarfs, with plaid or pl
tiers, and wide borders of contrasting color.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23


in
Kann's-Sreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

The smartest costume will be greatly i'm
proved by one of these lovely indestructible
pearl ropes or 1ariats. The beads are beau-
tifuly matched and have lovely luster. A
most remarkable value
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23
The Latest Paris Vogue!

recently originated in Paris,
this vogue of blending the most ia
nous perfumes now comes to Wash
ington. The bender used in this new
process gives the odors triple strength,
and you may choose from the follow
ing combinations:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
PAY IS HELD UP
ON AUTO BILL

Declaring that the law had been
nent permitted the Steuart Motor
Company to, overhaul and repair
four power grading machines with.
out requesting bids or entering
into contract, Comptroller General
J. r. McCarl today refused to al.
low payment Of 1872 to the COM
pany for its work.
The work, he declared, was per-
formed in violation OF Section 3709
OF the revised statutes which re-
quire that all purchases and con-
tracts for supplies or services ex-
cept in cases of emergency shall
be- made after advertising for pro-
posals.
1T has been frequently held by
the courts and by the accounting
officers of ting United States that
the provisions of the statute are
designed to give all persons and
firms capable of furnishing the
supplies or services equal right to
compete for Government business"
the comptroller general declared.
He declared that this law, which
was violated in turning the bust.
ness over to the local motor COM
pany, is necessary Ito prevent I'M
just favoritism" and ito prevent
collision or fraud in procuring con.
tracts
McCarl denounced the procedure
in vigorous terms in one of the
longest rulings handed down in a
District case in some time.
Such violation of the law, he de.
clared, is inexcusable mo matter
how honest may be the motives <of
the officials responsible for the pro-
cedure or how strong the admin
istrative reasons therefor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05
Legal Notices
z. II. stephens and Alexander n. BeIl. II
Attorneys.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding a Dis
trict Court. IN RE: Condemnation of land
Ior widening and extension OF aiIey IN
square S20S. in the District of Columbia.
ORDER OF Pu III; tstPi SSoIi Saiic. AND /,
hereby given that the Commandments az
lne District OF Columbia. pursuant TO the
inclusive of the Code of Law for the Dis-
trlet OF Columbia, have filed 4 petition in
mi. TINS court praying for the condemnation Of
extension of the public alley in square
S2O8 bounded by 9th. Jefferson. 9TH and
ihennedy streetsl. in the District OF Co
with the said petition as part thereof. and
R M. y, also that this Court empsneI a
i ior i; N accordance with the Law provided
each owner of land 10 be taken nav ~
sustain by reason of the widening and
extension Of the. said public alley. and the
the purposes thereof and 10 assess a.
oeneme resulting therefrom the entire
amount OF said damages, including the
ioI or part OF lot or parcel of land. which
viii be benefited by said extension and
W; nrx y, n IT, the proportion that the said
parcels of land will be benefited az pro.
ylded Tor. in and by the aforesaid Code Of
Of March 1sS ' oRDR SRTs this his, Soth day
sons having any interest in these proceed.
ngs De, and they are hereby, warned and
eommanded TO appear in this Court on 81
before the 9th day of April 1927 al
ten o'clock 3. m. and continue in attend.
anee until the Court shah have made its
maj order ratifyinE and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment oi
benefits of the Jury TO be empaneled and
sworn herein: and II is further ORDERED.
Ihat copy of this notice and order be
published twice q week for two successiy We
weeks in the Washington Evening Star.
the Washington Post. and The Washington
times. newspapers published in the said
fore the said 9th day of April. 1927. 1t is
further ORDERED, That = copy Of this
States Marshal. or his deputies. lIpon each
OF the owners of the fee of the land 10 he
condemned herein as may be found by the
District of Columbia, before the said 2Sfh
day Of April, 1927. BY the Court: WEN.
DELL r. STAFFORD. Justice Seal. A
rue froe COPY. Test; FRAME l e GINNING Ham,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-05

Ia W. bUNNEY
THE BONNEY GULL plane de-
signed by Leonard w. BOnney, is
fashioned after the shape Of
seaguIl and the action Of the
birds wings in flying is dupIi.
Gated by the ability OF the wings
Of the plane to move and thus
employ the balancing power.
The "Gull Il being put through
finishing touches at Mitchell
Field. N. Y.
hoard: Julius A. Meade, jr., E. Tay.
Tor Papsen. Robert j. MacReynolds
and E. J. Kyle.