davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

FOR. SALE-To close an estate. 10
acres, all that portion of tract 81,
in township Is south, range 10
east, S. B. M, in the county of
Imperial, State of California, ac-
cording to the official plan of the
United States resurvey thereof
approved November 4, 1908, which
is included within the exterior.
boundary lines of Lots 5, 7, 9, 12s
16, Is and 20, and the northesat
quarter of the southwest quarter,
and the northwest quarter of the
-outheast quarter of section 10 in
said township and range. For fuI-
ther information write G. G. Eicn-
enhofer, administrator of the es
tate of Rose Eichenhofer, 1898
So. Hope ST., Los Angeles, Cal
Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

Observation-Disclosures, J. or whole
day each day by week. Apply
295 He'll. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

EXPERIENCED waitress wants ho-
tel work. sos Brighton. 1$t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
Situations Wanted

W WANTED-Washing at home, fam.
lily rough dry, mems work a spe
cialty. Also would care for child
rem for mother employed. Mrs
Smale, 312 South 18th st. 18t22f
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

For Kent-Houses /
FOR LEASE-Grocery store with
living quarters adJoinins Lake
Arrowhead, Calf. a money MAX
er. Box SUI, Lake Arrowhead,
Calf. 27t3U
ONE ROOMLNG house, furnished
modern houses, beautiful apart
ment, rooms and small houses.
Mrs. Muntean, 1873 Park. 9cf
LENNOA Apartments and rooIus.
Az Ollve. Phone lz4. l6t0
HOUSES-Apartments, and rooms.
Mrs. Muntean, 7o3 Park. 25tt
LARGE modern cabin for rent at
Pine Valley TOR summer by month
week or day. Phone Roy A. Boy
er, 49O Ell Centre, or write L. w.
Wisdom at Ocean Side. 11tl2
FOR RENT-House furnished. GIG
He'll. 12tl
FOR RHNT-House unfurnished.
467 Hamilton. 12tf
APARTMENT for rent. no West
Broadway. 10t6
FOR RENT-Apartment with screen
porch. 513 Brighton. 1876
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage.
571 He'll. Phone Mrs. R. c. Smith.
446M. 1876
FOR RENT-FUrnished one room
house. Suitable for bdtching. Also
room id private home. $50 Brigh-
ton. 14to
FOR RENT-3 room furnished
apartment. Rrivate bath. Alb
Park l4t3
FOR RENT-,Smau house and extra
room, shade. $50 Brighton. 14t3
FURNISHED-5 room house, three
porches, $4,000 per month, water
paid. House in good condition,
part of furniture, new, located at
Eighth and Commercial st. Phone
244W or call at 1872 Commercial
after $3.50. 14tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-Comforta5
cabins at Live Oaks, also desir-
able lots. plenty of shade. Address
ID. A. Sewers. Live Oak Springs,
VIA campo. 3t24
FURNISHED apartment for rent
Blue Moon Hotel. 3tlO
FOR RENT-Neatly Furnished
apartment to desirable tenants
Shower, lawn, trees. Tyler Ins
Agency. 26tt
FOR RENT-Three room moderr
bungalow, in bungalow court. New
furniture. not water. very desir
able. Close in. $500. SO Com
merclaL 2st3
FOR RENT--Large modern apart.
ment. 644 Olive, or call Mrs.
Steele at Salomon s. 6if
OOOL, three room furnished apart
mvnt. Coates Apartments. $40
Adams. 2Stf
i Poultry /
WANIEH poultry ut aii klnl,. iOSY
WOODWARD. Phono 966 for p-lces
WANTED-Fryers, . to 3 pounds
1OS2 Woodward. Phone 966.
dhl1ta
WANTED-To buy, young turkeys.
Press Box 847. 2tla
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE - Old newspapers
Press office.
FOR SALE-Uscd moving machine
122S Woodward. 11t7
No. 1905 Probate
NOTICE OF HEARING
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
For Kent-Houses

FOR LEASE-Grocery store with
living quarters auJoining Lake
Arrowhead, Calf. n money MAX
er. Box SUI, Lake Arrowhead,
Calf. 27t3J
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

FOUND-Bag containing girl.
bathing suit and other articles.
Owner may have same by paying
for ad. Inquire County Hospital,
16t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Uscd moving machine
1928 Woodward. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

LOST-1eather delivery sales book.
Containing accounts and money.
Finder may keep money. Please
mail or bring book to Richard
son 5 Bakery. 11t}
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16
Poultry

WANTED poultry ut ali klnl.. iOSY
woodward. Phonc 966 for p-lces
WANTED-Fryers, > to 8 pounds
10S2 Woodward. Phone 966.
dh11td
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

.GST-Coat, Blue with darl, greco
stripe, between Mountain SPRINGS
grade and FL Centre. containing
identification papers aud photo.
j. Harold Jordan. Reward. Re,
turn Press office. l6.o
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

LOS ANGELES, May 16.-Dave
Shade, middleweight, arrives here
tomorrow to begin training for his
battle with Bert Colima, the Whit
tier flash, on May "a.
The pair have met twice in the
past, Colima coping the decision
the first time, and the other en-
counter ending in a draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-16

student wishes y .sition
June ) to Sept. Is. General office
or outside. Speaks Spanish. Ad-
dress Student, $50 La Mirada
Ave, San Marino, Cal. 16tG
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
Gunplay Ruffles Quiet
OF Monte Carlo Gamblers

Monte Carlo, Aug. 10 R-A
threat of fire. some pistol shots and
a suicide recently spoiled the stu
diously subdued quiet of the great
gambling room that has made
Monte Carlo famous.
Kostich Radomild, a Jugoslav, ap-
parently angered over play on the
roulette tables, suddenly poured a.
bottle OF alcohol on the greea-topped
gaming table and made as If to
touch off the inflammable liquid
with his cigar lighter. The strong
armed, viglant guards. always how
ering near, stopped him, but the
man drew pistol and fired wildly
about. His shots went wild but he
broke through the guards, jumped
through the window, and died soon
afterwards.
Monte Carlo has many tragedies,
but seldom do they become SO spec
tacular. 1t is often said that every
heavy loser is well watched, so that
there may be as few suicides as
possible to dampen the spirits of
the gambling crowd or to ruffle the
dignity Of the place. The depressed
are expected to carry their troubles
across the Monaco border.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

or q week.
After two jaunts to nearby points
on Wednesday and Thursday Mr..
Coolidge looked forward to busy
hours at his desk today in the execu-
tive office here, taking care Of the
routine matters and business which
accumulated since Tuesday.
The opportunity to talk over the
old times at Plymouth. VT. which
was given the president yesterday,
when he met II. F. Day. at Hot
Springs, also seemed pleasing to
him. Mr.. Day is so years older than
the president but he recalled vivid
ly incidents in the life Of Col. John
Coolidge, father of Mr.. Coolidge.
Grace Coolidge Creek, favorite
fishing stream Of the president. had
cleared sufficiently from the heavy
rain to permit him to try his luck
there again last night after the re-
turn from Hot Springs and another
fishing trip today was hoped for.
John Coolidge is entering into his
visit in the hills enthusiastically, He
is finding an opportunity each day
to get horseback rides which he
enioys
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
Records Take 6 Years
Off Dempsey's Age

Denver, Colo. Aug. 10 R-Re-
cords have been brought forward
here to show that William Harrison
(Jack) Dempsey, heavyweight box
er, is 80 years old and not 50, as
some sports writer's have commended
On yellowed page of an old fash
toned church ledger of the Church
OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
in Manassa, southern Colorado. there
appears, in quite legible writing, the
information that the boy was born
at Manassa, June "a. 1895. the ninth
child of Hiram and Mary P. Demp-
sey and that he was christened Will
liam Harrison Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

ministrative bodies. The dream of
thousands Of Jews for a National
Home" Of their own within the
boundaries Of their native Russia is
thus made reality.
The colonization Of Jews in the
new areas will include, of the g.
100000 Hebrews in Soviet Russia,
only about 100000 whose extreme
poverty and social situation makes
1t desirable to give them opportu-
mites for agricultural and industrial
development in the new republics. :"
To date. the government has allot-
ted more than 100000 acres nf free
lands to the Jewish colonists in the
Kherson, Kharkov and Odessa re-
regions.
1--WE want the Jews Of Soviet Rus
STA to form a nation by them
says Michael Kalinin. presi-
dent Of the Soviet Republic. I'VE
do not desire the assimilation OF
ews by the Russians" He de-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
NAVAL AIR HERO
F.. Turns INVENTOR
Lieut.. Champion Trying to Per-
feet Oxygen Apparatus

Washington. Aug. 10 Pl-Altitude
record making is only part Of the
task undertaken by Lieutenant
Carleton G. Champion. Jr., sky
climbing naval pilot, who success
fully brought down his plane the
other day from an altitude which
he placed a; 47.0o0 feet or otter.
with the motor flying apart and
shooting flames.
He is trying to perfect the oxy-
gen tank which makes 1t possible
for aviators to breathe and remain
conscious in the extremely rarif.ed
atmosphere six or seven miles
above the earth.
When the oxygen tube was
knocked out OF his mouth on his
recent flight, apparently by flying
part OF his engine. he lost con-
sciousnoss but regained has facul-
ties quickly enough to fight valiant
, " against the flames from his mo-
tor and to strive to save the pre-
, cious paragraphs which had made
a reco"d of his ascent. One was
demolished and the other damaged
beyond usefulness, he fears, by the
bursting motor, but he managed
what the Navy Department de-
scribed as an Exceptionally fine
landing.
Champion, born September 20,
1896, has been flying only five
years, but he has put in more than
1000 hours If the air in all types
Of craft. Graduating at the Naval
Academy in 1919. he served aboard
the U. 8. S. Michigan and Olympic
in the Mediterranean, and then
with the Destroyer squadrons and
the Scouting fleet before taking the
: aviation course at Pensacola.
In the air meet at Philadelphia
last September he won the speed
and efficiency race and both the
speed and efficiency tests in
the transport race. He also estab-
lished the world altitude record Of
33,445 feet for single-seat fighting
seaplanes at Hampton Roads last
May 4 in the same plane. converted
to a land type, which he brought
down under such perilous condi-
tons July 25. He has been desig-
mated alternate pilot for the Navy
in the Schneider Cup races at
Hampton Roads, November IL.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

Socialist. but her views were not
extreme. She emphasized the TACT
that she was not a Communist.
Her large fortune which came to
her through her mother. who was
the daughter Of L. z. Letter. the
Chicago merchant prince, enabled
her to cut loose from the Curzon
tradition and be Of immense help to
her husband in his political career.
In 1926 during the course OF a
tour of the industrial cities OF
America with her husband she
said she would like to drop her title.
and that her husband would not ac-
cept the rank OF baronet on the
death of his father.
Lady Cynthia believes she sho"ld
use her fortune in the struggle to
abolish the system which keeps the
poor dependent on charity. She
says it would suit the purpose of
II she made herself as
powerless as those she seeks to aid.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

Chicago.
Her marriage to Mr.. Oswald Mos
ley, son Of Sir Oswald Mosley, in
May 1920, was one of the most bril-
liant ceremonies that has taken
place In London for many years.
King George and Queen Mary of
England, as well as the King and
Queen of the Belgians, attended the
event.
Oswald Mosley was at that time
a member of Parliament in The
ranks of the Conservative party.
Three years after his marriage his
political views changed. He left
the Conservatives and threw in his
lot with the Labor Party. He en-
tered Parliament as a Labor mtm-
Der in 1924.
The political views Of Lady
Cynthia became apparent when she
wholeheartedly supported her hus-
band in his electioneering cam
paign. She proclaimed herself a
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

plored the emigration Of Jews to
the United States and Palestine,
saying the Soviet Union had a place
for all the ethical elements COM
posing its population.
With the hope Of their entry into
the United States killed by the
johnson bill, thousands of Russian
Jews are flocking to the new areas.
The American Joint Distribution
Committee is actively assisting the
colonists. In the Kherson region,
under the direction OF DR.. Rosen,
Of New York, Jewish settlers Rave
erected $50 new homes. built water
supply and drainage systems, es-
tablished agricultural schools, and
installed several hundred American
tractors.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
SOVIET PLANNING
Jewish REPUBLICS
Ultimately Will Be Given Full
Local Authority

Moscow. Aug. 10 P>-Nuclei for
a group Of Jewish soviet republics
within the Soviet union have been
laid in the regions of Kherson,
Kharkov, Minsk and Odessa.
The Bolshevik government in
tends ultimately to give these re-
gions full local autonomy, allow
ing the Jewish settlers to create
their own district soviets and ad-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
Rabbit Meat Staple
on California Menu

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 10 Up
Slaughterhouses are operated In the
Los Angeles district where from
$4,000 to $4,000 domestic rabbits
are killed. dressed and marketed
each month. Still the demand keeps
ahead of the supply.
More than s1,00O.000 worth Of
dressed rabbit was marketed in the
city Of Los Angeles in 1926. The
meat is served at hotels and restau-
rants along with pork and beef
The business is so profitable that
some southern California breeders
keep from 1000 to 5000 rabbits.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
RICH LADY M0SLEY
SOCIALIST ORATOR
Goes on Stump for Husband in
English Elections

London. Aug. 10 P Inherited
wealth and social position did not
hinder Lady Cynthia Mosley from
becoming a socialist and electioneer-
ing for her husband as plain mis-
sus" Mosley.
Lady Cynthia Is the second
daughter of the late Earl Curzon
of kedleston, who for many years
was Viceroy Of India, and Of the
former Mary Victoria Letter Of
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19
IC00LIDGE To SEE
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Expected to Announce Plans
Next Week

Rapid City, s. D., Aug. 10 Up
President Coolidge was expected to-
day to announce his plans for trip
to Yellowstone National Park next
week.
1t was thought that he would
leave the state game lodge Sunday
night after dinner. taking a route
which would lead him through Bill
ings and Livingston. Mont, on Mon
day morning. Under this program
the presidential party would enter
the park by the north entrance.
The trip will take about five days
New Britain herald., 1927-08-19

Five million dollars day is ex-
pended by the women of the United
States in the effort to keep them
selves beautiful.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

and other physical factors in body build are related to the functions of the body. such as the pulse rate, the blood pressure, the breathing and other activities which are q measure of physical health.
 Hippocrates' Types
 Even Hippocrates, the father of modern medicine. classefied human beings according to their types and with the idea that certain forms of constitution were more likely than others to have certain diseases.
 Physicians of the University of Minnesota measured 1,633 students and determined the function of their bodies in relation to their size. Among the students examined 279 were Scandinavian descent and 113 were of German descent.
 The Germans were larger in average weight, body build and lung capacity, but all of the groups seemed to tend toward q medium body build rather than stoutness or SlcnderneSs. The students examined average 20 years of age, feet s ai inches in height and 141.4 pounds in weight.
 Slenderness or stoutness as such did not seem to affect appreciably
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Loves Enbers Adele Garrison"s Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife"
a New Serial

companylng Miss Lincoln, and twice with the obvious object of seeing Mary. Noel once escorted and care fully watched by his father. and Phil himself twice more upon the ostensible errand of consulting you about work to be done next autumn sometime. Two neighbors upon brief errands complete my count within the ten. Not so?"
 I nodded, flushing at a gbe con- corning Philip Veritzen's visits to the farmhouse. for I knew that the work he had outlined for me at the Mountain Inn needed no further at tention on his part and was sufficient to keep me moderately busy all summer.
 You are eminently correct" I told her quickly. And think you are as glad as I am that things are so peaceful"
 They're too darned peaceful" she said. "Oh! I don't mean that I have any wild yoarning for excitement, but I have a sort Of hunch that this present state of affairs is only the well-known lull preceding something equally familiar to face. We'll have excitement enough presently or ] miss my guess"
 T sincerely hope you miss it. told her, although I confess share your hunch. There are two many explosives strewn around the neighborhood for us to be secure against an explosion Of some kind.'
 Particularly that bunch of can non crackers down at The Larch- es," Lillian agreed. T sure shall be glad when that mystery is solved. But the way things have gone the last two weeks. we shall be In our long low last homes-pipe the al liberation, old dear.-by the time we get a clue:'
 From down the hall came ring of the telephone, and moment later Katie's voice in answer.
 "Yah," she was saying. "Dees Meesis Graham's house. Yaho who? Messis Townsend? Sure, I call her qveeck.'
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
 Feataurc Service. 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

the bills for the Irish lace and the ! embroidered net-for the wedding supper and the hundreds of yellow roses and bushels of smilaN. He was the pack horse who car ried the load of debts.
 The car skidded as it turned into Montpelier road. Carefully, there. Butler" MT. Lexington said. "Take your cor ners slowly-especially on wet day like this"
 Butler touched his cap respectfully and said: "Yes, sir
 The road was wide, and there was very little traffic until they reached the edge of the business district. Then automobiles and street cars and wagons began to weave around them like a net that dragged them along with 1t.
 Take it easy, Butler" Mir. Lex ington said nervously, as they reach- ed the corner of Fifteenth street and Albmarle. For the blue car was go- ing at much too smart a speed.
 Then. as 8 truck loaded with oranges and celery and boxes of apples, came toward them, Butler did the very worst thing that he could have done. He suddenly threw on his brakes--not only his foot brake, but his emergency brake.
 Lily saw the truck of market pro- duce tower above them for an in stant. Then a noise like a cannon saunders in her ears, and her eyes were blinded by purple dashes shot with lightnings of pain. After that she knew nothing else for hours
 It was late afternoon when she opened her eyes. She was lying in her own bed in her own room, and the first thing she thought about | when she came to was the pale pink princess slips.
 T didn't get them" she said ! aloud. and in her own ears her voice seemed to come from a great way | off
 You didn't get what?" asked a voice that she did not know. A white-capped nurse appeared from nowhere, very suddenly. She came up to the side ol the bed.
 My slips"
 The nurse smiled down at her. Don't worry about your slips" she said. Just be glad that you have 1 yVr life. You remember what hap | pened to you, don't you?'
 Lily nodded, after a minute. It began to come back to her-the scream of the brakes as Butler threw them on-the oncoming truck the sound Of her own terrified shriek as it hit the blue limousine. Flows my father?' she asked. "Is he hurt, too?'
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
There Is a Ltill in the Activities at
 the Farmhouse

The days following Philip Nerit zen's tateful interview with Mary flowed back into infinity so easily, so quietly, so uneventfully that l scarcely noted their passing, until almost a fortnight had gone by. Dicky. pleading a rush of work. did not come out for his usual week end, and I wondered if disappoint- ment at Eleanor Lincoln's decision not to pose for his illustrations was not the real reason for his absence. My temperamental husband IS quite given to sulkiug when he cannot have his own way. However. as was in no way responsible for his discontinue. l did not let 1t trouble mo.
 I did not worry over Mary either, after those first few hours of tears following the interview with Philip Veritzen. For she emerged from that session with her soul perfectly poised, apparently happy but giving the vague impression that she had covered all her emotions with an impenetrahle veneer. One thing was obvious. She needed no sym psthy, wanted none. Whatever con ditions Philip Veritzon had imposed upon her as the atonement for her escapade as the masked dancer and the price of her continuing her career. she meant 10 meet them. as she had pledged herself to do, con- ouering her own emotional rebellion the while with a hand of iron,
 This surely is the tranquil life" Lillian said appreciatively one day. How long is it since we had Nisi- tor. Madge?"
 sent my memory exploring. Three days. at least" I answered.
 Some record for this house" she commented. And I think I can count on less than two hands every body who has been here since the day Phil put the shackles on Mary
 She held up her hand and began 10 check the names off on her fin gers.
 "Eleanor Lincoln. once,' 'she said, a bread and butter call. Young Mr. Jackson. three times, once ac-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

the amount of chest expansion. Life insurance examiners and physical examiners for the army and navy still use the measure of the chest expansion as an indication of thc breathing efficiency.
 Use of Spirometer
 The studies made in the Univcr- sity of Minnesota indicate that meas ure of the chest expansion may have some value, but it is unreliable when compared with the measurement de tcrmined by the instrument known as the spirometer. With this in strument the measurement of the lung capacity is made by blowing into a device filled with water the air blown in replacing the water, so that the quantity may be measured in cubic centimeters.
 The pulse rate seems to corre- late to some extent with the body build. Stouter individuals tend to have a slower pulse rate. On the whole, however, the studies seem to indicate that the functions of the heart and of the lungs are more de- pendent on other factors than they are on the body build.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

do but wait on table and keep the pantry clean. That leaves you lots of free time for driving. So from now on, I'm going to expect you to take MT. Lexington to the office every morning and then bring the car home."
 And without waiting for an "aye, yes or no" from Butler, she had sent for an instructor to teach him to drive the blue limousine.
 On Saturday morning 1t was rainins-a drizzle that made the pavements shine as if oil had been poured upon them.
 Its a bad day for Butler 10 drive alone the first time,' Mr. Lexington said, with shake of his head when he heard the car backing out of the garage.
 "Oh. fiddle-d -dcc-dee." Mrs. Lex ingtons tone was snappy. If he's going to drive that car, today's aG good a day for him to start as any other day. It's not going to stop raining in this world just because we have a new chauffeur, Cy."
 Lily heard the tale-cnd Of her speech as she came running down the stairs Tn a new suit and hat of hunters green cloth. I'm going downtown, too, Dad," she called to her father q saw some shell-pink slips yesterday, and I think I'll get three or four of them. I don't really need them, but they were so pretty all Irish lace and embroidered net"
 "A girl cant have too many nice undcrthings," said Mrs. Lexington, darting a defiant look at her better half. And I'm sure your father wants you 10 have everything nice for your rousseau"
 Mir. Lexington gave her a mourn ful kiss. After all, he had to pay