davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures

WhC-WAahlngtOn-
| 1918 D. m.-HoteI PennsylVania Or
chestra from WIZ. New York.
Homer L. Kilt Studios,
the washington. chieaso o Baseball Pu Came o.
Music from ws ESESOF New YORK Dinner
,eS Sss from wEIF N.w Pr3 York baseball
s .. m.-Piano Twins from WEAF.
s:15 p. --"MusaOlini-Labo and
wEAF. New York.
from sis' VIZ 2 New @;w York. Nedi'sFran'an'
p. m.-SidDey and His Hotel May
flower Orchestra from the Hotel May
| flower.
1880 .. ns.-songs Of the city by the
-Four Bards from wEAF. New York.
,. m.-Eveready Hour from wEAF.
q P m;-"Ths cOoa-cOla Girl" from
$50 .. m.-"Ths Radio cavalcads"
from wEAF. New York.
o, lS;sS,l1 , W wEIs S v aGtOrAu
- WMAL-WasliinRt =
s:5o-7 p. m.-'Times-Herald News
7-7:aO p. m.-Aiscellaneous program
by students of the OConnor School Of
7:so-7:45 p. m.-'FiEhting Farm In
entomologist. University of Maryland
| Extension Service.
7:45-S:2O p, m.--Joint recital by
| Robert Ferguson. tenor. and Minnie
Hoxsey, concert pianist.
s:2o-S:40 .. m.-Will P. Kennedy,
POLITICAL writer for the Star. in a
weekly talk on matters of interest in
the National Capital.
s:40-s D. m--Norrine Norris Balm.
| en- oposer pianist, in popular selections.
| 9-9:l5 p. m.-Andrew Altorfer. tenor,
| accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Richie
Prescott.
s:15-1o m.--Ths RIeyden Opera
| Troupe. under the personal directoni OF
| Paul Bleyden. will present the one-act
| operetta, "Chrysnsthemum." music and
| lyrics by Edward E. Muth. The princi-
pal roles will be sung by Dorothy Lati-
mer, Selma Klein, Nellye Cohen. NJ.
guerite B. Vsnables. Margaret Morgan,
| Frances Fallon. and John Paul Jones.
assisted by chorus of IL Japanese
maidenG Edward e. Muth. composer
VIII eccompany the artists at the piano.
Box" conducted by Colby Hartman.
and other features through the courtesy
| Of Loew's Palace Theater.
1O:3o-l1:30 p. m.-"WMAL Radio
Movie Club" conducted by Norman w.
from Loew's Palace Theater. the
! famous Ishan Jones and his Brunswick
Recording Orchestra. as well as other
| features. including Dorothy Wilson val
bach. Lee Crouican. Miss Eddie Miss
iitz. "old King Cole" and others
| News Flasher"
WRHF-washIngtOn--
p. m.-Harmouy Bellies
$3.50 p. m.--Club Worthy Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19

studies other fighters and perfects
their best punches. I've known
him to stand for hours before a
mirror, perfecting a left hook or a
right counter to the body. I've
known him to travel from one
gymnasium to another in order to
watch some of the clever fellows
absorb what they have, take it back
with him and learn it.
"They say he can't go back
from a rush, Ell? ] say he can do
anything. Those who tab him
strictly as this kind or that kind
of a fighter simply don't know him.
He has one style for one man and
a distinctly different one for the
next. The man just adapts him.
self to conditions and I'll say he
never makes the wrong guess. They
call him a bobber, don't they? He
wasn't a bobber for Wills. And he
won't be for Dempsey, unless he
finds it suits his style of attack" "
The fight that is alleged to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
ISHAN JONES IS
WNAL STAR

From the standpoint of SOLID
entertainment as well as musical
novelty there is nothing scheduled
for loud speakers this evening that
is in quite the same class with the
Isham Jones Orchestra, which is
to be the chief feature of the
WMAL Movie Club. Isham Jones
has been for several years one OF
the outstanding figures in small
orchestral endeavor--of the kind
that is to be found in the cabarets
and night clubs. This is a new
development in the orchestra
something the oldtimers knew moth
ing about.
For years dance halls were simply
dance halls and the musicians were
regular union members who played
for dancing only. 1t was left to
the daring innovators of the Pa
cific Coast to bring the dance hall
orchestra into a place that at
tracted attention and men like
Isham Jones, Paul Whiteman, Vim
cent Lopez, Louis Kaufman have
led in the movement. Each OF
those named has become famous
throughout the country. Perhaps
Jones is the least known OF them
in the East and the chances are
that Jones is the best Of them all.
At least he has way Of impress
sing his marked individuality on his
programs, as Whiteman has. He
has the training and instincts of
sound musician and a manner OF
turning great masterpieces to his
own account by brilliant and strik-
ing original arrangements of his
own-such as distinguishes Katz.
man Everything in music is grist
for the Jones mill-symphonic COM
positions, ballads, opera. and all the
trick instrumental stuff. He over.
looks none of them. His perform
ances are absolutely individual and
his concerts full of surprises for the
musician as well as the layman
who simply wants to be entertained.
OPERA A FEATURE
ON WMAL PROGRAM
The Farrell Orchestra starts
things for WRC at noon with the
Hotel Pennsylvania doing the follow
up and the Kilt organ closing the
early afternoon musical show. The
Waldorf Orchestra opens the eve
ming entertainment and will be fol.
lowed by a talk on "Mussolini-
| Labor and Prices" by Gilbert II.
Montague, New York lawyer.
The Mediteraneans and Sidney's
Mayflower crowd will supply music
for another hour and the main
section of the evening programs
begins with the Four Bards and
includes the Eveready, Coco Cola
and Cavalcade features. Janssen's
orchestra will do the last hour of
dance music.
An operetta, "Chrysanthemum,"
will be offered as the chief feature
OF the early program of WMAL.
The Bleyden Opera Troupe which
includes Selma Selinger Klein, Helen
Harper. John Paul Jones and others
will provide the performance.
A Stromberg-C Carlson program by
George Olseson opens the main pro.
gram of WIZ at o'clock with the
| Sodero operate concert following.
There will be a concert by the City
Park Orchestra of Baltimore from
| WBAL at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
Jack Dempsey Phones
Wife Every Night;
Cost Is High

SARATOGA, July 19.-When
Jack Dempsey settles up his
bills around here he will find
one for about $1,000 that rep
resents charges for telephoning
each night to his wife, Estelle
Taylor Dempsey, who is in Los
Angeles now, doing a picture.
at takes too long to write a
lot of letters--and this telegram
stuff isn't quite as confidential
as it could be-" explained Jack,
$50 Estelle and / have our little
chat each night-all of which
helps me lot, for / know she's
out there doing some silent
cheering for me-and hoping
for the best.
"I'm not going to disappoint
her."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PauI-74O-4OS.2
p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-our Friends in Other
1880 p. m.-Ths Trustodians.
IL p. m.-Scores; weather.
WHAD-Milwaukee-lO20-s94
1850 p. m.-Scores
p. m.-Organlogue.
$3.50 p m.-Musical program.
10 p. m.-Piano hour.
,,I 1890 p. w-Theater review: dance
1880 a. Morgan.
Observation-Disclosures
9 p. m.--WEAF program.
$40 p. m.-CoIoratura soprano.
10 o. m.-Studfo concert
kMOX-St. LOuls--1OOO-?9gA
1880 p. m.-Dance music
2. m.-scores: musical program
$50 p. m.-Dancs orchestra: soloiatA
10 .. m.-studio program: dance
II D. m.-Musical program.
11:S0 p. m.-Dance music
KSD-St. LOuis-S5O-S4E
.. m.-WEAF program
WCBD-Zion. nI.--S7O-344.B
p. m.-Mandolin and Guitar Club:
WKBW-Buffalo-lO
$3.50 p; m.-choral hour.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m-WEAF proEram.
5 p. m.--WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program.
p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-Air cruise; news: crches-
wFHH-Clearwater-- $3.50
S:45 D. m.--Radio Ramblers: news.
WAY Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Melody hour.
p. m,-Vocal program.
9:3e p. m.-Musical program.
10 2. m.-Orchestra.
Cleveland-I13O-26B.S
1880 p. m.-Lyric trio.
$40 p. m.--Violinist; pianist.
D. m.-Pure Protection Hour.
10 p. n.-Allerton Roof Orchestra.
WDAF--Kansas city-SlO-s7O.2
p. m.-"School of the Air."
p. m.--WEAF Program.
.. m.-Musical Program
s:3o p. m.--WEAF Program.
ls:4S Sva =; an m.-1rNiEhthawk Frs cns;.
p. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.-specialty half hour.
s;so p. m.eWEAF program.
IL ,. m.--Joe Cantor's Orchestra.
WJR-Detrolt-6sO-44
p. m.-wJZ program.
p. m.-Manuel girls.
$3.50 p. m.-Sandy ana Gal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7p. m.-WEAF program.
WTIC-HARTFORD-
1880 p. m.--WEAF program.
II a. m.-current events. music.
OO"' CyNSRRA--Moncton-ssO-s s2.4
1880 p. m.-Petite Ensemble Concert.
3 p. m.--Vocal recital; violinist.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
D. m.-WEAF program.
S D, m-Sander's Club Orchestra.
$50 p. m.--Uncle Kaybee; Ben Fields.
p. m.-Studio recital.
1880 p. Morgan.
! D. m.-WEAF program.
1890 o. m.-SaDder's Inn Orchestra
wBZ-SpFingfieId. Masa.-oOO-sS3
p. In.--WJZ program
.. m.-MUsical program.
. p. m.--Soprano: pianist.
$3.50 D. m.--Pizzitolaa Strummers.
WGY-Sehenectady-fe
1880 p. n,-Harmony Twins.
s .. m.--wEAF Program
p, m.--WGY ORCHESTRA.
9:3O p. m.--WEAF Program.
KOA--Denver-e2O-S
$3.50 p. m.-Farm Question Box
10 D. m.--El Patio Dance Orchestra,
KHJ-LOs AnEeles-74O-4OS.2
IL p. m.-Musical Program.
KF1-LOs Angeles--6AO-A08
IL p. m.--Tenor,
il y. m.--"Hits and Bits Of Vienna"
1 a me-Aeolians Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19

WBOQ-New YoFk-02O-320
p m--Luke McGluke.
7:15 p. m.-Studio entertainment.
1880 p. m.-Studio program.
. p. m.-Leonard's Orchestra.
WRNY-New Yerk-950-309
p. m.--Gdison hour of music
p. m.-Hugo Gernsbaek. what Is
Music 90
Sis p. m.-Male quartet: mandoIinist.
9 p. rn.-Johnny Johnson's Orchestra.
10 p. Midnight Fantasy" comedy.
1920 p. m.-Eddie Elkips Orchestra.
WNYC-New York-560-635.4
p. Jn.-Band concert
p. m.-Songs; pianist; scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPEROUS


D. m.-City Park orchestra,
Baltimore, VIAL (2es).
g:15 D. m.--Operetta. "Chry-
santhemun.' Washington. WMAL
1880 D. m.-Isham Jones Or
chestra, with WMAL Radio Movie
Club, conducted by Norman w.
Pyle, Washington, WMAL (s03).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.-Waldorf-Astor dinner
music. To WEAF. WEEL WRC,
.. m.-Piano Twins. wEAF.
WRC; Stromberg Carlson Hour,
WIZ, WBz, WBzA. KDKA, KYW,
sis D. m.-s'Musaolini--Labor
and Prices" by Gilbert H. Nom
tague, WEAF, wRC.
$50 D. m.-The Medlterraneans.
New York, WIZ, WRc, etc.
p. MACK Albin ana His
Orchestra from Roof OF Hotel
Dessert. To WEAF, WGR, WEI,
1880 D. m.-sOngs Of the City
WRc, VITO, WFL. WGR, WTAM
WWJ, wTAG, voc. KSD.
s p. m.-HowaId correct time.
To WEAF, WRC, WEEL WAR,
WIFI, WCAE, WTAM, WV.
s p. m.-Evsready Hour. To
WEAF, WRC, WEEP, WAR,
WGR, WEI, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI, wGN, KSD. woo, WCCO,
wGY, WHAS. WSM. WsB, VINO,
WDAF. The contInentals, WIZ.
WBAL, KDKA, KYW, WJR.
. y. .m.--Coca Cola Girl. To
wEAF, WEEP, WGR, WEI, WRC.
WcAE, WWJ, KSD, WHAS, WSM,
WSB, VINO, WMAQ. woo.
$3.50 D. m.--The Cavalcade. To
wEAF, wGR, WIFI, WRC. WCsH.
WTAM. WV, kSD. WGY, WSAI.
WHAs. WDAF.
1890 to - p. m.-Janssen's
Hofbrau Orchestra. To WEAF.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. m-Pennsylvania Roof
Orchestra, New York, WIZ $50.
10 D. m.-Crawrord's Orchestra,
Atlantic City, WPG (300).
IL p. m.--Joe Cantor's OreheB-
ira. Cleveland, WTAM (4o0).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
BIC HIT SCORED
BY NAVY BAND

Despite the fact that the rumb-
ling of electric storms crashed
into local and distant brOadcasts
alike last night, programs were
easier to find and provided clear.
er reception with greater volume
than for more than a week. The
West appeared to be the most
productive, although the North
and East also contributed much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19

alike last night, programs were
easier to find and provided clear
er reception with greater volume
than for more than a week. The
West appeared to be the most
productive, although the North
and East also contributed much.
Except for the novelty of hearing
Grieg's Morning" as a choral fea-
ture in the Roxy program, the most
important of last evenings broad
casts, as we heard them, were the
Navy Band concert and the pro-
duction of "Traviata," both from
WRC.
The Navy Band provided listeners
with the most lavish outlay of great
music they have heard in a single
program for weeks--not even the
Philharmonic concerts being quite
so elaborate. Four compositions
that are regarded as masterpieces
were included in the hour of broad
cast.
AS we had anticipated the big
feature of the program WIS the
prelude and Love Death" scene
to the last act of Tristan and
Isolde" by Richard Wagner and
the Interpretation of it given by
Lieut.. Charles Benter and his men
was most satisfactory surprise.
This bit of music is regarded as
the greatest operate climax ever
composed, by many critics. and
needs the subtle and flexible string
choir of an orchestra to give it
mi OF 1ntn 4 u L
strings, and using his unusually
large wood wind section to supply
the deficiency, Lieutenant Benter
presented mastery reading of
the great scene.
The same criticism applies to the
"Capriccio Espagnole" of Rimsky.
Karsakow, which preceded the Wag.
merriam selection on the program and
which is held in special esteem by
music lovers as one of the most
brilliant and colorful of orchestral
compositions. Lieutenant Benter in
this number used his wood wind
section with remarkable effect, pro-
viding delicate, light passa ges of un.
usual beauty of tone.
USES HORN
LIKE PICCOLO
The expert way in which Band
master Jean Manganaro played THE
Carnival of Venice" with a baritone
horn provided all the spectacular
effects one usually associates with
the performance of the same bit by
piccolo. The "Euryanthe" over.
ture of Won Weber and Liszt's 9th
Hungarian Rhapsody were also well
played.
The Roxy performance seemed to
have just a bit Of hangover-per-
haps due to the too lavish expendi-
ture of enthusiasm in the reception
OF Comdr. Richard Byrd and his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19

casters to get it for their bands.
Medical advice from Muscatine,
Iowa; merry music from Grand
Rapids. Mich, a good tenor at Nash
vile, Tenn. and zippy dance num-
berS from Cleveland, and Dayton
orchestras were some OF the things
easily tuned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19

have shown Sharkey as q
weaIxling under fire was one
of his early starts, when he
knew little. but thought he
knew considerably more. He
was In the Navy at the time
and the story is that, because
his superior officers knew he
had big following on the ship
and was q good type OF man for
the service, they thought they
were doing the right thing to
try to hold him.
On the day of this fight, which
was with Eddie Record. they put
him out on a coal pile and told
him to go to work. figuring that
If he got a good beating he would
forget about professional fighting
and settle down to the business OF
being good. staid citizen.
HE had a leave coming to him
that night. however, and so he got
off the ship in time for a little
rest" Goodwin said. "But he was
hungry, so he sat down to a sailors
meal of two club sandwiches, boiled
potatoes with gravy. several pots
of coffee and pie a la mode. The
rest was easy; that il. for Record
He hit Sharkey in the body in the
third round and Jack fell flat on
his face, violently ILL.,"
"He got up and tin-canned to the
limit. losing on points. Afterward
they said he logged it. 1 say that
considering what he had done tC
himself before the fight, he showed
fighters, and nothing has happened
in the meantime to change my
mind. In fact. anything that has
happened has strengthened my con
viction that Sharkey is one hun
dred per cent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
NEARBY STATIONS

wPG-AtIantic City--1IOO-272.S
b;4s p. m.-News; organ; dinner
s:s6 p. Underground high lights.
p. m.--Dual trio
$3.50 .. m-Breakinr Of the Waves,
.. m.-Dance music.
$50 p. m.---Marcelle Duo.
10 p. nn.-Dance music.
WHAR--AtlaItic City--11OO-272,6
Z Q. m.--seaside Trio.
WBAL-Baitimore-
1880 p. m.-Male quartet.
p. m.-WJz program.
p. m.---City Park Orchestra.
WEAF--New YOrk-6lO--402
p. m.-Waldorf Astoria music;
SD. m.-Piano Twins.
6:15 p. m.--Talk on "Mussolini."
$3.50 p. m.-After dinner hour.
p. m.--Albin's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-The Four Bards.
8 p. incorrect time.
p. m.-Eveready Hour.
3 .. m.--The Cocoa-Cola Girl.
$3.50 p. m.-The Cavalcade.
1870 p. NH ofbrau Orchestra.
WGBS-New York--S6O-34S.6
1850 p. m.-Concert program.
Sis p. m.--"Home Building series.''
$3.50 p. m:--Violinist; popular songs.
. p. m.-Hymn sing.
1870 p. m.--WGBS string ensemble.
$3.50 p. m.--Devon Inn Orchestra.
WGL-New York-1O2O-294
10 p. m.-Eddie worth'a Orchestra.
WHN-New York--f60- 394.5
1880 p, m.-Studio program,
$3.50 p. m.-Theater orchestra.
. p. m.--Musical program.
9:15 p. m.--Harmony Singers.
1880 p. m.--Silver Slipper Orchestra.
WMCA--New YOrk--810-35O
1880 D. m.-Columbia Park music.
8:16 p. m.-Pianist.
. p. m.--Musical monologues; tenor.
10 D. m.--Golden's Orchestra.
IL p. m.--Dave Bernie's Orchestra.
yyJZ-New York--66O-464
$3.50 .. m.-Scores; correct time!
p. m.--Frank Dole; dog talk.
Sis p. m.-The Mediterraneans.
p. observation-disclosures Orchestra.
p. m.-The Continentala.
p. incorrect Time.
D. m.--Musieale.
$50 D. m.-Pennsylvanla roof orches-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19
Shake ABLE OABSORB
BODY PUNCHING
By Davis ]. walsh

NEW YORK July 1sJack Sharkey take it the body
pons the contrary Notwithstanding He back rush,
In spite of Jack Renaults contention that he can't in fact
do anything be the the point
of beating Jack Dempsey Thursday night.
Their
if the question asked Goodwn
eligibility speak, that Shareys 80 fights the
26 Of He Shaey
Sharkey himself which may be put
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-19

Goodwin told how Sharkey, show
ing slight aptitude, has made him.
self the fighter he is from the fighter
he was, which wasn't much; how he
had stood before mirror for hours,
practicing punches he had seen the
good ones use.
Goodwin, by the way, promoted
the fight in which the story of
Sharkey's supposed aversion to body
punching had its inception. 1t is an
interesting story but it must abide
its turn. For Goodwin is nothing If
not interesting when he gets on the
subject of Sharkey.
His views, however, merely re-
fleet those Of all Boston, where
Sharkey is popular merely in q
technical or professional sense.
In the land where the cod Is sa-
cred, they don't like him as a
personality, only as q fighter
who can and will fight, with and
without prOvOcatiOn.
They say it is impossible to get
better odds on Sharkey in Boston
today than 10 to 4, so the boys have
ueScSnQeu on NEW 1oTh III a Douy III
order to get the benefit Of any
doubt on the price.
Bobby Goldman, who managed
Eharkey early in the game. laid
$1.400 to $1,000 on Jacks chances
today.
Dan Carroll, manager of Jimmy
Maloney, only echoed what seems
TO be the common sentiment from
Boston when he denied that
Sharkey ever had displayed the
faintest trace Of saffron under a
body pounding. He called Sharkey
. great fighter and thereupon
picked him to win by a knockout.
Goodwin's story was nothing
short of an autobiography.
eve watched the fellow
since the first time he fought
outside the Navy" he declared.
sThey call Tunney an intelligent
man. but I'll say this for
Sharkey: He Is smarter than
Tunney or any of them.
He is the real student of the
game, the painstaking type that
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Dickson Must
Observe Parole

Robert l.. Dickson, who recently
pleaded guilty to charges of having
had immoral relations with a girl
aged II, was granted probation for
IA period of one year following a
hearing before Judge y. G. Finncy
in superior court, department two.
this morning.
The Judge, however, in granting
probation gave the following or
ders: that Dickson during the com
ing year must not leave the county;
that be must rc-esi ablish Il home for
his wife and children and support
them; that he must report to the
probation officer from time to time,
the dates to be specified by that
officer.
The Judge told the defendant that
e al the cad Of the wear. his con.
duct during the period Of probation
Was such as to merit it. the ros'
against him would be sropped. He
warned him, however, that viola
ton Of his parole would mean his
immediate commitment to San
Quentin penitentiary for the Of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Parole Granted
To Aid Family

Jose Sofa, who has btn confined
at the county jail since he entered
a plea Of guilty to a charge of forg
cry IN superior court some time ago.
was released under panle this
morning.
sofa with a co-defcndant Alfredo
Ortez pleaded guilty to the charges
Of forgery, Ortez being committed
to san Quentin penitentiary. It
was brought out at the latter's hear.
ing that while Sofa was implicated
he did not actually sign the checks
involved or cash them.
Through his attorney, Edgar 4.
HerN'N. sofa sought hearing on
an at''lieation for probation. The
hearihG, however, was put over un-
til Srt'cmber 90. In the meantime
At W"' brought to the attention Of
the district attorneys office that
the man : mother and sister need.
ed has support and after an invest
lgaflon the case was brought before
Judge flnney this morning, the dis
trlct attorney : office recommend
ing that sofa be granted parole.
The parole was granted on condi
tion that Sofa take care of his
mother and sister and that he re
port to the probation officer at spe-
Gifted times. He was also ordered
not 10 leave the country during the
period OF the parole.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PUR
CHASE REAL PROPERTY

/ Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Imperial
County. State of California, intends
to purchase certain real property
situated in the County of Imperial,
State of California, and hereinafter
described; that said Board intends
70 and will pay for said real pro-
perty the sum Of Five Hundred
($500.00) Dollars, and that said
purchase of said real property will
be made from the City of Imperial,
q municipal corporation, organized
and existing under and by reason Of
the laws of the State of California,
and situated in the County Of I'm
periaI. State Of California.
And notice is further hereby Civ
On tllat said Board Of supervisors
cf Imperial County viii meet 10
eonsummate said sale On the 5th
day of July, 1927, at the meeting
place Of said Board Of Supervisors
in the court house, in the City Of
FL Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, and said meet
ing will be held at the hour Of 10
clock a. NJ. Of said day.
The aforesaid real prooertv is
described as follows, to-wit:
Lots or Blocks Two (2) TO
Fourteen Q4) inclusive of San
Diego 'ldition to the City OF
Imre.' State of California.
By order Of the Board Of Super
visofs.
L !! "NCru,
Chairman = the Board of Sunor
visors Of the County Of Imperial,
State Of California.
c. G.. Mousseau. Clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors Of Imperial
County, State of California;
j 10 II "a }
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Poland Expresses
Regrets to Soviet
hy tAited rress Leased Wire

" WASHINGTON. June l0.--Pol-
and has sent q note to the Russian
RoYcfhment expressing regret over
the assassination Of Minister Vol
kos in Watsaw, the Polish embassy
announced here today.
Declaring that it was not respOn
sibic for murder by non Polish
nationalist. the Polish government
pointed cut that protection had
hcen off red Minister EoiEov Oh
several occasions. The note empha-
s.zed the good relations between
tie two governments.
Ihc government. deeply touch
cd and indignant because Of the
atrocioIs murder. wishes ag:.in to
find expression to feelings of sin.
cere r'e}ct and indignation, Tie
note said.
. In these feelings. the Polish
government joins with the senti-
mcnts already expressed by the
president Of the Republic Of Pol
and.