davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Oakland 3, San Francisco c.
Los Angeles +, Sacramento t.
Portland 10, Missions >.
Hollywood I, Seattle 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
So. California
Sporting Briefs
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 1l.-Paul
Jones, Texas strong man, is favored
to win over Nick Lutte, erstwhile
collegian, when the pair meet III
the feature wrestling match at the
Olympic tonight.
With promise of clash with Joe
Stecher, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, offered the winner the tilt
looms as one that will be kcenly
contested throughout.
Both wrestlers met and defeated
Tommy Draak, Dutch heavyweight,
here recently, with Jones throwing
his opponent in quicker time. This
coupled with training camp obser-
vations forms the basis for the Sc
lection of the "wise ones. -
In the semi windup Charley Han
! son grapples with Renato Gardini.
Mattv .Matsuda, worlds welter-
weight champion, is billed to meet
an "unknown,' said to have more
skill than any rival he has been
pitted against locally.
Chris Michaels and Leo Panic
open the show.
LOS ANGELES. Hay 1l.-With
the Los Angeles Athletic Club-Un
| iversity of Southern California
track meet as chief topic of conver
sation, followers of amateur sport
and dopesters are trying to figure
the final outcome of the Saturday
affair.
| Most have agreed that in the field
events the meet appears to be a toss
up with each strong in enough
events to make the track part of the
! bill the real acid test.
Tho clubmen have been going
| through strenuous workouts this
week, but in the matter of condition
as unit the Trojans will have an
edge.
Charley Borah of L. S. G.. aud
Murray Schultz. of the Mercuries
promise to stage nifty duel in the
! 100 and 220-yar1 dashcs.
Captain Bob Maxwell Of l.. \. y.
! G. should be convincing i'll both
! high and low hurdles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY,S Results

Chicago, &; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati Brooklyn postponed;
wet grounds.
Pittsburgh Boston postponed;
wet grounds.
New York-St. Louis postponed;
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago I, Washington ,.
Boston 6, Cleveland ).
New York $, st. Louis /.
Philadelphia 6, Detroit 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
Lost and Found

LOST-On Main St, near stage of
flee, horn rim glasses in case.
Optician s name, Newcomb. Re-
turn S. =. ticket office. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

FOR SALE-To move. House, 24x34
Has toilet and bathtub. Cheap.
FL Centre Lumber & Trading Co.
Phone 1902. l409 Adams. l1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

LOST-Betwoen high school and
Whiting Mead s, roll of bedding.
Name Paine on tag, Return to
High School. 10to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

AGENTS wanted, FL Centre, Holt
Vile. Brawley and Calexico. Fast
selling auto attachment. Make
easily $40 TO $40 and more per
day. Every ear owner ready
purchaser. Apply Factory Distri-
butor, Hotel Oregon, Room lo5,
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

NOTICE-To my permanent wav
ing clientele. VIII be ready to
make appointments on sundays.
Write or phone for appointments
two days in advance. Miss Ruby
BosWorth, now located at the
Mary Louise Beauty Shop. 936
Eighth St., San Diego. Phone
MlS50. 25t30
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
Miscellaneous
Situations Wanted

w WANTED-Washing at home, fam
lily rough dry, men S work a spe
ciaIty, Also would care for child.
rem for mother employed. Mrs
Smale, 312 South 18th St. 1St:f
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
Poultry

WANTED POETRY VI III kin Il. LOSS
Woodwar1. Phone 9G6 for prces
WANTED-Fryers, . 20 pounds
1882 Woodward. Phone 966.
dhl1ti
WANTED-To buy, young turkeys
Press 4}oy 84z. 2t1s
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

WAlNTED-Housekeeper. Mcbride
Dairy. Rte. Box 81, FL Centre.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaIe-Aut0motiueI

FOR SALE-Hay press, 17x22, en-
gine attached, good condition
ranch. Inquire James Ranch, ]
mile west Melo.and store. 22t.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

WANTED-A good reliable man,
with about 5000 to invest to take
over and operate cream route. sec
manager Arrowhead Creamery
Co. Third and State St, FL Cen
tro 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

EXPERIENCED white woman
wants homework by hour. Will go
anywhere. Press Box $50. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
Special Notices

Observation-Disclosures Takes guos
work oft OF rooflng, Phone SolW,
Isl
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11

FOR SALE-Refrigerator, 100 ID.
capacity, used 8 months. go Olive
ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-11
Wanted To Buy
Help Wanted

WANTED-Working foreman with
experiences IL eautaloupe ahc veg
etable growing. Apply /. o Box
302 Heber, Calf. fh
Evening star., 1927-10-02
j. S. MACH|N|STS
E. MAP POLICY PLAN
N. p. Alias Is Reelected
President of District
No. a. of Group.

A legislative and departmental
policy program designed to correct
many of the abuses and inequalities
affecting mechanics in the Govern
ment service" was adopted at the b1-
ennial convention of District No. A.
International Association of Machin-
lists. which closed here yesterday.
The union is composed of machin-
lists employed by the Federal Gov
ernment at navy yards, arsenals, ana
other Government establishments.
" I Alifas of this city was re-
elected president of the union for his
eighth consecutive two-year term,
and Is. T.. Gilmore. also of this CITY,
was reelected secretary treasurer
Forty.six Resolutions Adopted.
Among 46 resolutions adopted by
the convention were the following;
/. A resolution to secure either by
congressional enactment or depart
mental regulation the more eXten-
'siye use of the navy yards, arsenals
and other industrial establishments
of the Government. for the construc-
tion and manufacture of war ma
terials and Shipping Board work,
such as naval vessels. Shipping Board
vessels and ordnance for the Navy
and Army.
An improved retirement law In
crea sing the maximum annultles TO
$1,000. without increasing contrlbu-
tions of employees to the retirement
fund, and optional retirement after s"
years of service for employees having
reached the age of so.
3.-The general establishment by
the Government of the 44-hour week
for the mechanical forces of the Fed
eral Government, in order that our
Government may at least keep pace
with the shorter work day movement
in progress in private industry. and
help relieve the unemployment situa.
ton which according to the Secretary
of Labor and other prominent Govern.
ment officials is becoming a national
problem needing attention.
Other Resolutions Urged.
Other resolutions urged the correc-
ton of other Inequalities" existing in
the administration of the retirement
law, the United States employees com.
pensation law, the methods of setting
wages, the methods of administering
efficiency systems, methods of StabiliZ-
ing employment in the Federal serv-
fee, and various other practices,
which in the Judgment of mechanics
need correction in order that our Fed
eral Government may qualify as a
model employer and that the eff.
cheney Of the service may be vastly
improved to the advantage of the
American taxpayer"
Delegates attending the convention
represented large industrial groups at
approximately % large Government
Industrial establishments.
Members Of the general executive
board were elected as followes: r.
". Thompson of Newport, r. l.; John
F. Cantwell of Boston, Mass: Philip
Engel OF Brooklyn, N. Y; William E.
Comfy Of Philadelphia, Pa; J. ].
Eoonan Of this city, N. c. Hoffler
bf Norfolk. Va; r. z. Kelly of Aber-
Heen, Md; A. P. Anderson of Mare
Island, Calf, and H. H. Perrin of
Bremerton. Wash.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
WORLDWIDE MOVE
Convention Votes Project
Aimed at Making Program
of International Scope.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreeS.
NEW YORK. October IA project
to make the Girl Scout movement in
ternational in scope was inaugurated
at the final session of the convention
of Girl Scou. leaders today with the
passage of a resolution permitting a
fund to be raised for the purpose.
The fund, to be named in memory
Of Juliette Low, founder of the organi-
Zation. will be used to promote the
Girl Scout idea in all countries, to
finance the exchange of visiting train
ers from one country to another. and
generally as a contribution toward
world peace and good will"
1t was specified the fund should
never be "tied up to a dead ISSUE"
The session adjourned after choos-
ing Colorado Springs, Colo, as the
location for the 1928 convention.
Afterward the eleventh annual re-
view Of the Manhattan Council of
Girl Scouts was held in the 7th Regi-
ment Armory and presentation of
awards was made for proficiency in
various Scout endeavors.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
HEAD
GETS A. F. |. SEAT
Decks Cleared for Opening
of Convention in Los
Angeles Tomorrow.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 1.-The
last preliminary trades conference
was held here today and the decks
cleared for the opening Monday of
the forty-seventh annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor.
The building trades department Of
the fedora ton. bolstered by the settle
ment Of its long standing dispute
with the Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners, concluded its convention
with adoption of a number of com.
mittee reports and election of officers.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
WOMAN Is PAROLED.
Acid-Throwing Bride Permitted to
Join Mother in Chicago.

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, October 1
Pp.-Bernice Day, acid-throwing bride
H Darby Day, scion of wealthy Chi.
sago family, late today was granted
kn immediate parole from San Quentin
prison, where she has been an inmate
Ence August %, 1926. She was sent
10 the prison after throwing acid in
The face of her husband during a quar-.
tel in Los Angeles.
The State board Of prison directors
hxed her term at four years and then
granted the parole on condition that
the go to join her mother at Chicago.
At the time of her conviction she was
sentenced to from one to ii years.
1t is expected that she will be re.
leased next Monday.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
President Lacks
Desire to Travel
On Trip to Europe

President Coolidge has not the
slightest intention of doing any
European travelling when he re-
tires from the presidency.
In making this known, the Presi-
dent was represented as knowing
of no reason why he should want
to be anywhere but in the United
States.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have never been to Europe, but
those who are close to them have
reason to know that what they
have seen of America in their
travels to date causes them to
want to see more Of their own
country before they even consider
foreign travel.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Will Open Bids Tuesday.
Language Flowers Made Easy.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-"Say it with flowers"
will be made easier by the adoption of
new postal facilities. When Ange
lima has a birthday, all Edwin will
have to do is to walk into the near
est telegraph office. fill up a form
marked BU flor bouqueO and pay ac
cording to schedule for the flowers, to-
gether with an extra charge for de-
livery by special messenger.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Comb Sage Tea In
Faded Or Gray Hair
If Mixed With Sulphur It
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair
beautifully darkened, glossy and
attractive with brew of Sage
Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her
hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with Won
derful effect. By asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get
a large bottle of this old-time
recipe, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, all ready to
use, for only 75c. This simple
mixture can be depended upon to
give natural color and beauty to
the hair.
Well known druggists say
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been
applied-it's so easy to use, too.
You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another appli-
cation or two, it is restored to
its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and beautiful.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
FIRESTONE BUYS MILL.
New Bedford Mayor Ann ounces
Transaction Definitely.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, October 1
P).-Definite announcement of the
purchase of Manomet mill No. 4 by
the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. was
made today by Mayor Ashley.
E. M. Robinson, assistant secretary
bf the Firestone Company, has an
bounced that completion Of the deal
probably would mean the employ.
ment of 5000 workers. The big tire
fabric mill, part of the great Manomet
mills promoted by William Whitman,
WAS built in 1920 at a cost of $1,000.
200. 1t has never been fully operated
tnd long has been entirely closed. It
has 11S,Q00 spindles.
The Manomet corporation Is in
process of liquidation.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Daughter Of Official Weds.

NEW YORK, October / R.-Nora
Alvarado Jurado, daughter of Felipe
j. Alvarado, vice president of the Re.
public of Costa Rica, was married to.
day in the Municipal Chapel to Ro-
berto s. Mata, an accountant Of this
city. The brides father and her SIS
ter, Leila Alvarado Of San Jose, wit
messed the ceremony. Mata said he
was a native of Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Contract Was Sublet.

The Postmaster General found that
the investment company had re.
financed the flying company only after
careful investigation and with full
consideration of n contract made
March 10. 1926, by which the Colo
RADIO Always. Inc. had subcontra cted
with 81 group composed of J. II. Cord
ner. Floyd A. Pace and n. A. Winner.
the latter the lower Of the two origi-
nal bidders for the Government CON
tract who had withdrawn before the
award was made.
Records of the Post Office Depart
ment show that on account of award.
ing the contract to the higher bidder,
the Colorado Always. Inc, the Gov
ernment had paid $l0.213 in excess of
what it would have disbursed had not
the lower bid been withdrawn after
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Would Centralize Research.

Organization of a clearing house for
c. rent educational research was an
nounced yesterday by the Bureau of
Education Of the Interior Department.
Investigations have disclosed the
duplication of much research work by
colleges throughout the country, the
bureau said, and it hopes to centralize
these activities.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
SOLDIER PILOT KILLED
AS PLANE ENGINE STOPS
Student Is Probably Fatally In
jured in Crash Near Spring
field. Mass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, October 1.
Pilot William p. Thomas of Hart
ford, sergeant of the 43d Aero Squad.
ron. Connecticut National Guard, was
killed and William y. Van Buren, Of
this city probably fatally injured In
an airplane crash at Dunn Field,
Longmeadow, early today. Thomas
had been at the field on Saturdays
and holidays for a few weeks to help
with the rush of passengers and stu
dents floClling there. Van Buren, was
student.
The plane had been up about 10
minutes when the engine was heard
to "cut off" This was followed by
the crash.
Mems shirts made in the United
States last year were valued at nearly
Evening star., 1927-10-02

William J. McSorley will continue
in office as president. as his term does
not expire this year.
Six vice presidents were elected as
follows:
George F. Hedrick. A. M. Huddell.
]. p. Noonan, E. J. McGivern. John
J. Hynes and w. l.. Hutcheson.
Hutcheson, general president Of the
brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
crs, represents that organization in
the executive staff for the first time
since the woodWorkers were ostra-
cized five years ago. They applied
for and were granted reinstatement
yesterday.
William J. Spencer was elected sec.
retary of the department to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death last
July Of w. J. Tracy.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

brought out no new evidence to sup.
port its claims for revol;ins the can
collation..
The cancellation Of the contract was
protested by Boettcher & Co.. invest
ment bankers of Denver. who with a
number of Denver business men re-
financed the Colorado Airways, Inc,
in June, 1927. The Boettcher inter
ests contended they were innocent vic
Tins. having invested their money in
what appeared TO he going concern
operating under Government con-
Evening star., 1927-10-02

the company Wednesday, he said,
rGpcan branch of the international
Building Workers Union, and Hell
muth Neindorft, editor Of a German
labor periodical, urged the American
federation to affiliate with European
Unions
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Warns Against Investments.

A warning not to invest their money
in Europe was given the delegates by
Richard Kopack of Manchester. Eng
land. representing Great Britain's or
ganized labor.
I'VE need your help" he said, "but
do not put your money into European
stocks.
'If you have any money to invest.
do not put it out in Europe. for there
is liable to be very serious condi-
tion i'm the near future
George Happier of Hamburg. gen
eral secretary of the continental Cl-
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Winner, prior to the award. had made
n contract with the Colorado Airwavs.
Inc. for operating the Denver. Pueblo
end of the route.
viii Open Bids Tuesday
On learning OF this subcontract Mr..
New Cancelled that with the Colorado
Airways. Inc. and later invited bids
for operating the service, to he open.
ed October 4. The service meanwhile
is being carried on by the contractor
Of the Western section Of the Trans
continental Air Mail Service
Postmaster General New an.
nouncd also he would not award the
contract for the st. Louis Memphis
air Mail Service to the Robertson Air
craft Corporation of Anglin. Mo, the
only bidder. because the equipment
it proposed to use was not suitable.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
AIR MAIL CONTRACT
REVOKE TO STAND
New Holds U. S. Lost S10,-
213 When Lowest Bidder
Operated for Colorado Firm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cancellation of the contract of the
Colorado Always. Inc, for the Chey-
cnne- Pueblo air mail service will
stand. Postmaster General New an
nounced yesterday. The hearing given
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
CITIZENS DEMAND
HIGHWAY ACTION
OF. LEGISLATURE
Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce Sponsors Nov To
Force Legislation

PHOENIX, July % Ex-Governor
Hunt and the state legislature will
be called upon in a resolution adopt.
ed at a non-partisan meeting OF
representative men of the state to-
day to enact a substantial highway
program and pass the necessary
emergency appropriation to pay
creditors of the state highway de-
partment.
The meeting, called by the Phoe-
niX Chamber of Commerce, was pre-
sided over by Power Conway, chair
man of the roads committee, VINO
stated that "in the interests of Ari-
zona the meeting had been ar
ranged and any forthcoming results
were not intended to have any sort
fof political or partisan basis"
| Speakers reviewed the state high
way situation; pointed out the many
requests which have been made the
past six weeks for immediate high
way legislation, and urged that the
state take the necessary steps to
insure federal aid for the next two
wears. ~
| A committee of eight, headed by
Monte Mansfield, Tucson, was ap-
pointed to draw up the resolution
calling upon the governor and the
two houses of the legislature to pass
highway creditors bill and also
perfect and pass suitable highway
legislation. The committee reported
back at mid-afternoon with the reso-
Hutton which was unanimously
adopted.
Members OF the resolution COM
mittee included George Jay, Bisbee;
M. j. Ferguson, Stafford; George
Comparet, Phoenix; j. T. Eastlick
Yuma; c. W. Appleby, Glendale, and
C. B. Flynn, Mesa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
CROWD
WOMEN.
AND CHILDREN
Famed Aviator Arrives In
JOy-Mad City On 'Sched-
ule Time
Colonel Flies Over HarbOr
Close To Leviathan, the
Prince Of Ships

BOSTON, July %, tP)-Over eager
ness to catch glimpse of Colonel
Charles Lindbergh today caused the
death of one person and injury of
nearly forty others. An unidentified
man of about 33 years collapsed in the
crowd that pressed about the airport
where the flier landed, and although
rushed to the local relief hospital. was
pronounced dead from over-excite-
ment.
Boston gave an uproarous welcome
today to Colonel Lindbergh, and then
without pause, turned for an equally
tumultous greeting to the victors of
the Pacific, Maitland and Hegen-
berger.
From the moment the wheels OF the
Spirit of ST. Louis touched the cinders
of the East Boston airport to the mo-
ment three hours later when the doors
of his hotel room closed behind him,
Lindbergh was the center of howl
ing mob of devoteeS who made any
sacrifice of personal safety for one
glimpse OF their hero, and then strove
for another
Warned by the experiences in France
and New York, the flyer escaped un-
scathed. His admirer1 we're not SO
fortunate and from. the crowG of Bos-
ton common which was the greatest,
was carried woman after woman and
even men and children The field
hospital was swarnped and three hos
pital admitting rooms we're jammed
with those who tainted or we're crush
ed. No critical cases were reported. Ma
tional guardSmen and police of state
and city were united to protect the
stronghold of the markham bandstand
with its precious guests but they could
do nothing beyond ten foot radius.
The shrieks of women, panic strick-
en- by the crush, at times actually
drowned out the speakers voice. Two
soldiers and a policeman had plunged
into the mass to rescue an unconsc-
ious person were themselves carried
out feet first.
AS true to his appointment here as
to that historic one in France, Lind
bergh arrived over this joy-lnad city
at 2 o'clock. Thousands watched the
silver airplane circle below a still
sky.
On his trip over the harbor, Lind
Dergn 1IeW close TO CIle 1eVldCIlduS
prince of American ships, Marine
whistles ADDED to the pandemonitin.
Eight thousand persons watched the
stunts which preceded the gentle
coasting descent to the airport rum
way Governor Alvan T. Fuller was
there to welcome Lindbergh, with
Governor Ralph Q. Brewster of Maine,
Governor Huntley Spaulding of New
Hampshire and Governor John Weeks
of Vermont, Mayor Malcolm Nichols
of this city and scores of army and
navy officers.
With scarce pause the procession
of automobiles, with Colonel Lind
bergh perched on the folded top OF
one, swung out on the tour Of two
cities Chelsea and Cambridge which
preceded the Boston welcome. Factory
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-23
MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNOR SEES
CONDEMNED REDS IN PRISON CELL

watchers, and that was by In
ference. Vanzetti, who faced
Judge Webster Thaner boldly
when he and SaccO were con-
demned to death, in Dedham
court, today entered the ward
ems office at the prison to meet
the governor, with the same
confidence and with a sheaf of
notes in his hands. There was
no sign of weakness from the
six day fast endured by him and
SaccO in protest against the
methods of the governors in
quiry into their case. But it
was different VanZetti who
walked from the office an hour
later.
Watchers at the prison said
that Vanzetti, who had entcIrd
erect and with firm tread,
shuff1ed out with shoulders
bowed and head cast down, the
very picture of depression. On
this fact the rumOr spread that
the interview had been unSatlS-
factory to the condemned men,
but it was no more than infer
ence.