davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-02

\ \ z
Genuine So
Kid Gloves
SIS
Just 420 pairs of wonderful
two-clasp, overseam sewn, kid
Gloves, in new shades of tan.
brown, gray and white. All
perfect and in all sizes. Smart
as they are. two-clasp gloves
are scarce and you'll more than
appreciate these.
FancyCuff7
ChamOisuede
Gloves
Sc
Washable-smart and all new
styles. Cuffed and trimmed
with braids, embroidery and cut
outs. Gray, tan, mode, beaver
and pongee. All sizes.
Street Floor
81 Alarm Clocks 6Oc
Nickel Clocks, with top bell.
Good timekeeper and guaran-
teed for one year.
Women's Soc Burson
Hosiery, 35c
; prs. for 81
Split sole stockings, in regular
and extra sizes. Slightly irregu-
lar.
Women's Union Suits, 6Sc
Band-top, medium-w e light
suits or rayon striped. Low
neck, sleeveless and knee length.
Regular and extra sizes.
Women's ST Hosiery, Soc
Silk or silk with rayon.
Pointed, square and black heels.
Regular and extra sizes. Also
thread silk with ribbed top. Per-
feet and irregulars. All new
shades.
Misses Sport Hosiery, 35c
5 prs. for ST
All new colors of rayon and
lisle. Splendid for school and
play.
Children's T Sport Hose,
23c
All the new colors. Perfect
and irregulars.
Women's ST Wigwam
Hosiery, Csc
Chiffon weight, with self or
colored heels. All new shades.
Slightly irregular.
Misses ST Hosiery, Soc
Silk and rayon, slightly irregu-
lar. New shades for Fall and
Winter.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Handkerchiefs, 20 for 81

Mems, women's and children's.
Plain colors and white.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Women's Soc Burson
Hosiery, 35c
; prs. for 81
Split sole stockings, in regular
and extra sizes. Slightly irregu-
lar.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Women's Union Suits, 6Sc

Women's 81 Hosiery, Soc
Silk or silk with rayon.
Pointed, square and black heels.
Regular and extra sizes. Also
thread silk with ribbed top. Per-
feet and irregulars. All new
shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

EXPERIENCED white woman
wants to do houscwork or ranch
cooking. 3S3 State. 16t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
DEMPSEY -KEARNS
FINANCIAL ROW
GETS INTO COURT
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NHWARk, y. j., Nov. l6.-After
more than year of sniping warfare
involving large money and big rcpu-
tations.. the late firm of Dempsey
and Kcarns, Inc, arrived today in
federal court to battle for jury S
decision.
The closing act of partnership
which started when Dempsey cmerg-
ed from the rods under a freight ear
and continued until he had become
"a millionaire heavyweight cham
pion of the world. involves the hear
ing of the suit of Jack Kearns, his
former manager, 10 collect 1888, 1888
.33 as his share of the money paid
10 Dempsey by Tex Rickard for
fighting Luis Angel Firpo and Gene
Tunney.
The suit is based upon contract
in which Dempsey is said to have
agreed TO pay his manager one third
of his ring earnings for a period cX-
piring in 1926. During this period
Dempsey earned more than a million
dollars, kcarns claims. and he is al
legged to have refused to live up to
his contract.
Rumors that the suit would be
settled out of court TO prevent
threatened exposition Of "lot of
dirt were denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
.MANDELL PROVES
HE IS SUPERIOR
TO SPUC MYERS,
By CLARK B. KELSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent)


CHICAGO, Nov. l6-Sammy Man
Goll iabbcd his way to "A decision
over Spug Myers here last night but
failed to show the knockout punch
his followers claimed he had dcvcl-
opcd.
Mandcll, holder of the lightweight
championship did not defend his IT,
tie as both he and Myers were above
tie lightweight limit.
He mixed freely with Myers for
10 rounds in an effort to disprove
tie contention that he is powder
puff champion, but his attempts to
floor his opponent were pitifully fu-
tic.
He still is Il clever boxer but IN
the year and half since he acquired
the title from Rocky Kansas, he has
failed to develop knockout punch.
Mandell took eight of the 10 rounds
while allowing Myers, who halls
f'om Pocatello, Idaho, to hold him
even in two rounds.
The best fight Of the supporting
card WIS a six round wcltcrwcight
hattie, in which Pete Bross, Rock
f~rd, H., Ven the decision over Bill
y Showers. ST. Paul, MINI.
In other bouts, Bias Rodriguez,
Cuban flvweight, took "A decision
over Tommy Milton, Chicago, in 10
rounds; Ralph Mendoza and Jack
Fcldheim, Chicago lightwcights,
fought six rounds to IA draw in the
OIpGtr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
TWO TEAMS ARE
EVENLY MATCHED
FOR BIG GAME
by United Press Leased Wire

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-
Football fans of the Pacific coast,
regardless of University or college
affiliations were looking forward
today to Saturdays annual "big
game between the Stanford Card
lnals and the California Bears.
California and Stanford first met
on the gridiron in 1892 and since
that time have played 80 contests
of American or Rugby football.
Stanford has won II games, Califor-
mia l3 and six have been tied. Both
Stanford and California have lost
two games this season.
Stanford, her conference record
still clean, has been defeated bv st.
Marys, l6 TO 0, and Santa Clara, 13
to .. California has defeated both
stanford conquerors, but has lost
two conference games, L. S. c., Is
to 0, and Washington, & to 0.
The Cardinals will finish their
training session for the annual clash
stoday. Unexpectedly defeated by
Santa Clara last Saturday while
Coach Pop Warner was busy scout
ing the Bears at Berkeley, the Car
dinals have been put through their
PAGES every afternoon this week.
Following Il bonfire rally tonight
they Will decamp to "A secluded spot
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
AMADOR TAKES
SEVERE BEATING
FROM KING TUT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-Pedro
.Amador, Panamanian lightweight,
was no match for King Tut in their
bout at the Olympic auditorium here
last night and took a severe thrash
ing in 10 rounds.
While he got off to "A flashy start
Amador fizzled in the third round
and from then on it was lop sided
affair. He started out to fight
Tut s style of battle and as a result
the two boys devoted plenty of en-
crgy to trying to outcrouch each
other.
In the two rounds in which he
looked best, Amador had Tut puz-
zlcd trying to solve his newly adopt
ed style.
But when the third round opened
Tut waded in, opening terrific
bombardment which lifted only for
the final bell and the decision. \
smashing right to the kidney gave
Amador a bad night.
In the seventh round Tut cut
loose with right to the chin which
0'h' hhduoi it'ilHS " lht lo'tS'
In the remaining three rounds Anna
dor did better, but he was battling
against too big a handicap for much
gain.
Jimmy Fox took drubbing from
Armada Shackels in the six round
semi windup. Fox was on the can
vas in the first round and nearly out
in the fourth.
Ray Ravenna knocked out Her
bert Turchi in two rounds. Dick
Chang won "a four-round decision
from Regime Paliemini while Bobby
Necr won over Manuel Nasquez in
the other four-rounder.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
TUNNEY CHARGES
RICHARD FIXED
DEMPSEY FILMS
by United Press Lensed Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Develop
Iccnts in a rift between Tex Rick
ard and Gene Tunney today ccntered
IN Tunncys intimating that he may
announce that he is through with
Rickard while Rickard replied that
eft any one thinks Tunney is not
going to fight for me, II bet him
100000 Tunney is.'
Tunney Informed the United Press
that he has legal advice which says
that a clause in his contract with
Rickard makes it possible for him
to break the contract. Also he said
that he had received a responsible
offer for bout next summer under
which he would receive 100000
more than Rickard s contract prom
ises
Tunney followed with an enumer-
ntion Of grievances against the pro-
motcr, among them being declara-
tion that Rickard has never done
anything for me" and Rickard
doctOred the pictures of the Chicago
bout and also the Dempsey -Sharkey
,.out to make Dempsey appear to d
better advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
"Hinky Dinks'
Lose Another

Frank Richmond s Rinky Dinks
nearly won a ball game in the FL
Centre Indoor baseball league last
night but the base hits began to rat
tic off the Rinky Dink bats just a
littlc too late and they were unable
10 overta6c a big lead stacked mp
~ the /. V. Hardware in the early
innings. The game finally ended
with the Hardware boys on the long
end of a % to "a score.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
SPORT NEWS SECTION

in the hills back of Palo Alto to
await the California invasion.
California went through a strenu-
Gus game Saturday with Washington
and Coach Price has contented him
self this week with sending his
charges through signal drills and
has endeavored mostly to build up
the morale of his squad.
The Bears will go through a light
workout today. Tomorrow night
they will go into retirement until
Saturday at the Castlewood Country
Club near Pleasonton.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell at public auction on Satur-
day, December 3rd, 1927, at ten
o clock Il. m, at the Yuma Quaran-
tine Station at Yuma, Arizona, the
following:
Cnc Ford Touring Car. Tex
as License No. 2995s9. Engine
No. llS7714& Towing and
storage, $1,000.
above sale will be held to salts
fly towing and storage bill ON auto
mobile taken in five months ago.
Dated this 10Th day of November,
1927.
(Signcd,)
THE YUMA QUARANTINE
STATION.
1910. Yuma, Arizona
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

WANTED-Tqrkey picker. Apply
Blalack & Whitman, Yuma, Ariz.
l6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW TREATMENT
FOR FITS
Amazing New Discovery
Stops Severest Cases of
Epileptic Fits. Over
Night in Many
Cases

BRAAKLYN, \. Y.-Wonderful
results are reported by Epilepsy
Colonies using new remedy that
stops the most stubbcfI eases of
Epileptic fits or spasms and is not
habit forming. Any reader who
sends name to Phenoleptol Co.,
Dept. 525, Box II, st. Johns Place
Station. Brooklyn, n. Y, will re-
ceive free booklet explaining this
new guaranteed treatment. Write
them today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
NOTICE OF SALE

In order to satisfy a claim for
storage and other expenses, the un-
dersigncd will sell at public auction
ON the lst day of December, 1927,
at the hour of nine o clock a. IN. at
Ross Corner in Imperial County,
California, about 6 miles northeast
of Yuma, Arizona, one Ford Tour
ing car, engine number S5l5S34.
Said claim amounts to Ninetyfive
($95.00) Dollars, together with ad-
vertising expenses.
9.l0. j. w. PYBURN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

MILWAUKEE - joey Sanger,
Milwaukee, won from Mickey Co
hen, 10 rounds, newspaper decision;
featherweights. Phil Zwick, Kau-
kama, Wis, won from Billy Bonillas,
California, three rounds; newspaper
decision.
KANSAS CITY-Sergeant Sam
my Baker, New York, won from
Billy Hall, Chicago, 10 rounds, news
paper decision; welterweights.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Jock Malone,
st, Paul, won from Make Rosen
bloom, New York, 10 round news
paper decision, l65 pounds.
PORTLAND, Ore,-Tiger Thomas,
Philadelphia, middleweight, and Tom
Moore, Idaho, fought a six round
draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
PRESS WANT AID SECTION
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Modern home, hot wa
ter, electric range, lawn, shade
trees, furnished or unfurnishcd,
sacrifice equity. Call after 6 p. m.
672 Ell Centre Ave. 14tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Livestock

FOR SALE Duroc piggie sows;
l young Loveland boar; IL six
months old gifts; 5 young boars-
All from pedigreed stock. Call at
25l G. ST., Imperial. Phone I'M
perial 20. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
CAN WE HELP
YOU?

Private individuals and bust
ness institutions retain us TO rep
resent them in many special ca.
pacities. We buy and ship things
to order for local or out-of-town
people. Furnish professional or
domestic help of all kinds for full
or part time work. Make collcc-
tions, Investigations and ad Just
ments. Arrange business ncgotia-
tions, financing, partnerships,
etc. We do foreign language
translating and interpreting, fur
nish tours and travel informa-
tion. etc.
See us for teaching, catering
and entertainment services, ma
gazine subscriptions, etc. etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

WILL BUY ) good fresh cows and
small Ford truck. j. Viderique,
Box 307, ,Calcxico. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

FOR SALE--Or Rent. $50 mules.
Liberal terms. Watch daily paper
for big auction sale. Sam Wat
kins, auctioneer, corner Mckinley
and Olive, Calexico. Phone 702.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Help Wanted

Piano School Short
Course. Popular music only. Adult
beginners speciality. Phone 367J
for demonstration appointment.
Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Household Goods
For Rent-Farm Land

FOR SALE-Lease or rent, 3h
acre farm, good house. l mile
north on Sixth st. Inquire A. NJ.
Williams Grocery.
f<-ia mon wed sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

FOR SALE-Tw, houses, one On
Wensley, one on Vine. Very rea-
sonable terms. Inquire Valley
Lumber Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

FOR SALE OR RFNT-Seven room
furnished house. Phone 39l.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

SITUATION WANTED
STENOGRAPHER - Experienced
young man wants position. Also
experienced in general and de-
partment store advertising. Good
references. 500 week. Press Box
133. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

Headlines you never viii see: Wo-
man Fined for Speeding Recently
Wins Atlantic City Beauty Pageant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
|TODAYS WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Thrcc rooms and bath,
Furnished. Water paid. S42 Adams
st. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

FLORENCE Apartments and rooms
Hot water for bath and laundry.
I'll Commercial. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

PITTSBURGH, Nov. lG. - The
Pirates, Pittsburgh 5 entry in the
National Professional Hockey
league, American section, were de-
fcatcd last night in their opening
game with the Detroit Cougars, who
pocketcd six goals while the Pitts
hurgh players failed to lodge one.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Ice Hockey Gets
Flying Start

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Profes-
sional ice hockey, swiftest, most
vivid and colorful of winter sports,
is away to flying start this season.
Ermine and evening dress were in
order at Madison Square Garden la It
night when a capacity crowd of 49,
600 watched the opening contest of
the metropolitan season and saw
les Canadicns of Montreal outskate,
outclasS and defeat the New York
Americans Is to |.
The Canadians remain superior
but American players are catching
mp with them.
Howic Morcnz. ace of les Canadi
ems, who flashed down the ice in sud
den sallies which completely bafflcd
the New York defense was badly
hart in IA smash up in front of the
Canadian net.
Billy Burch, New York center
suffered an injury to his knee which
may keep him off the ice for some
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
MY skin was
sisht' g 81
81 couldn t look (Z$@
proDle in the


face, I was so ~~
ashamed of my skin. 1t was always
blotched with pimples and black
heads and ut times itchcd terribly.
| had tried everything and was so
discouraged that | couldn't bring
myself to take hope in anything.
You can imagine my surprise there
fore when one application of Men
tro Sulphur almost completely
cleared my skin. | could have
danced with joy. In short time
you wouldn t know my skinit was
so clear, so soft and white" "
Thousands of people are discover,
ing that there is a remedy for skin
trouble-even fiery, itching cczc-
ma. 1t S the magical combination
of sulphur and menthol- sulphur for
clearing the skin, menthol for heal
ing the broken and irritatcd tissue.
All druggists haye Mcntho sulphur
in jars ready to use, at Il few pen
nVS cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Situations Wanted

WANTED - General housework.
White woman. Press Box 1856.
14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

FURNISHED rooms for rent. GA
Olive. 14tI
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Poultry

CHICKENS-Dressed or undressed.
1882 Woodward. Phone 966. 25tl
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Lost and Found

LOST-Thursday. Key container,
black leather case. Return Press
office. l5t3
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Chief Justice Thinner,
 But Is Far From Slim

Washing' on. Nov. 30 Pl-Chief Justice Taft is getting thinner, but he has not trimmed down quite to the size of Senator Howell. of Ne braska, and he chuckled character istically 10 himself today as that realization vas brought home to him.
 Leaving the White House after a call upon President Coolidge, the chief justice accepted without argn- men black top coat handed 10 him by one of the White House attaches. But when he tried to slip it on after he had stepped into his autom obile he found that the size of his shouf ders and the cut of the coat would reach no compromise.
 Turning back the lapel he found tha he had walked off with the coat of Senator Howell, who wa. waiting 10 see the president and, in good humor, he turned back 10 the White House, leaving the coat there with dry comment that he would have to go little farther In reducing before he could get Into the gar ment.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
LAST HONORS PAID
 CARDINAL BONzANO
Beloved Prelate Is Laid at Rest
 Near Vatican

Rome. Nov. 80 (UP)-Funeral services for Cardinal Bonzano, for mer papal delegate 10 Washington and papal legate at the Chicago Eucharistic congress, were held to- day at the Church Of the Sacred Heart, to which the body had been removed informally.
 Twenty-three cardinals were pres ent, and the church was packed with members Of the American colony with representatives of numerous re- ligious orders.
 Cardinal Vannutelli gave the ab- solution. and Bishop Capittini cele- brated mass. He was assisted by Monsignor Burge of the American college Music was rendered by the choir Of the Propaganda Eide col- lege. directed by Maestro Perosi.
 Americans present at the service included Bishop Joseph Scbrembs of Cleveland, Bishop Nichola, Brady Of New York, and Edward L. Hearn, European commissioner of the Knights Of Columbus.
 The body rested on an imposing catafalque erected in the center oi the church, surrounded by 100 can dies. The catafalque was hung witf gold and black drapery.
 Before It's removal to the church the body had been covered with ricf red and gold silk and sealed in Z lead coffin. which In turn was placsc in a walnut casket that bore thu cardinals coat of arms.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Child Dies Happy as
 Radio Says Goodnight

london. Nov. 30 p'-ilo" radio announcer's Nood h's,i'' ,ervhodv" enabled q child 'o u'7 borni,v was described in Lo"noi' papers today. ,or-
 The radio announcer was en'o
 ,nr a sunday night of, when' m fs snonso to the request of a mother o' a little girl. who was seriously Ut, no ,,,s summoned from his home. II, chiIa had begged 10 hear "ou' ,irht ever, body" spoken ny 'pe yoice which always soo,hed n'' " sho said it sounded "fatheriy.
 The announcer hurried 10 hsaa- '', .,rar,ers and gave his tan''''a' Good night everybody when al. , ,houvh il was heard by thouSaha" ,ras meant only for the ii''e SUI .oror She heard the familiar No''', smiled happily as she muFmnre. m, Good night in reply ana 'aP'o' into unconscionsn"ss. Her feehl' ", .nonsc was the last word She n''''' '' .or che died during the night
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
SCAND|NAWANS ID HONOR ANCESTORS
Monument May Mark Norsmen
 Discovery in 1862

Alexandra, Minn., Nov. 50 (UP) Eight thousand persons Of Scandi- navian descent gathered here last night to discuss plans for erection of a monument to commemorate the discovery Of Minnesota" by Norse- men in 1862.
 Belief that members of Jeff Fries sons party penetrated as far west as Minnesota was established by find ing of a stone tablet on farm near here 20 years ago. and the Kensing- ton Limestone Foundation, Inc, or ganized last nights meeting to raise .$3O0,oo0 for the monument.
 Translation of an inscription on the stone tablet follows:
 Eight Goths and 22 Norsemen on an exploration journey from Vine land through the west region. We had camp by two skerries one days tourney north from this stone. We were out and fished one day. When we came home we found 10 red men with blood and dead. Ave Marie save us from evil.
 We have ten of our party by the sea to look for our vessels 10 days journey from this island. Year 1882"
 Gov. Sorlie Of North Dakota and Prof. H. R. Holland of the Cniver- sity Of Wisconsin are cooperating with the foundation.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
DRIVER IS SHOT
Joseph Markus Found Dead i'll Gardner, Mass, With Bullet Wound in Ills Chest,

Gardner. Mass. Nov. 30 (UP)- Joseph Markus, 5o, taxicab driver of this city was found dead near the on- -Templeton road yes tcrday with a bullet wound in his breast.
 Officers were led to the spot by Nellie Genis, T. godchild of Markus, who was believed to have been in Markus' automobile when the shoot ing occurred.
 According to the girls story, Markus met her Monday noon as she was en route home from schooi. and invited her to so for g. ride. There was another man in the car. dressed like a garageman." and the three drove to Templeton.
 The two men got out of the car and went into the woods, and only one returned to the car: He took Nellie home, saying he was going back to get his friend.
 The Markus machine was found abandoned in Winchendon yester- day, and led police to investigate. Several hundred dollars which Markus was known to have carried was missing.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Four Hearings Held
 By Public Works Board

Four hearings were held at the meeting Of the board of public works last evening. The application of D. Bonali for a permit to in- stall q gasoline pump at his filling station at 1000 West Main street was granted. The petition Of F.. Pucci Of POT Oak street for permit to install a pump at his station on POI Oak street was also granted. Hearings on the proposed opening of Monroe street between Green wood and Ellis street and the es- tablishment of street and grade lines there and the proposed plan to take. for the purpose of establishing highway to be known as Oldfeld street, strip of land from Corbin
 avenue and Everett street, were conducted with the property owners in those sections. The owners were in favor Of the plans in both cases if they are guaranteed that all dam age to their property is taken care Of by the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
CALL TO
 STOCKHOLM S80
New York, Mexico City and
 Montreal Now Linked

New York, Nov. 50 P>-Tele- phone communication has been es- tablished between New York and Stockholm and Mexico City and Montreal through the setting of new hookup distance records.
 Count Adolf Hamilton. Sweden's chief delegate to the international radio conference in Washington. yesterday inaugurated the service to Stockholm, while bank officials and railway officials of Montreal and Toronto talked to their representa- tives in the Mexican capital.
 The hookup to Sweden was by telephone, radio and cable. The link between Montreal and Mexico City by land, was said to be over one of the longest circuits in the world.
 Count Hamlton's voice was trans mtted by telephone from the office of Frank Baldwin Jewett in the American Telephone and Telegraph building In lower Broadway 10 the sending station on Long Island. From there 1t was radiocast to London. from where 1t was sent by cable and telephone to Stockholm, via Amsterdam and Berlin. He dis cuesed with Herman Rydin, general director of the American-Swedish News Exchange, the results Of the conference. He also talked to his wife and two children.
 The company announced, follow ing the test, that the rate on calls to Stockholm would be $50 for three minutes, s more than the rate from 1 New York to London.