davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
REAL ESTATE
Farms For Sale

LAND BARGAINS--l52 acres-235
acres-DOnna district. cultivated.
Nothing better. Priced Tow. Wire
write or call-C. II. Swallow. Alamo.
Texas. f-Z35
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
OLYMPIC TEAM
LOSES OUT ON
LUNCH SCHEDULE
BY FRANK GETTY
UNITED Press Sports Editor)

AMSTERDAM, July 2l.-More
than 100 members Of the United
States Olympic team, after a siren
uous workout, ate bananas and other
fruit stand delicacies for luncheon
today because the Roosevelt drop
ped down stream and anchored near
the opposite shore from the stadium.
The athletes, boys and girls, came
gayly down the street from the
stadium only to find their craft
upon which luncheon awaitcd--far
out of its regular position.
There was a II cent fare to the
boat. They asked Dutch officials to
supply motorboats but that had to
b. taken under adviscmcnt.
So the raid on the stands follow
ed, Girl swimmers led and could be
seen wandering in their strictly
American costumes, munching
bananas while an amused populacc
looked on.
The boxers had road work at 6
4. M. and then at 3 p. m. had Z
boxing drill aboard ship.
Spike Webb, the boxing coach,
looked the team over and commented
enthusiastically:
"This is the best team we ever
had in any Olympiad. 1t is better
balanced than others and more COM
pact. All men are five pounds over
weight now but they soon will work
that. . off casilv.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
Cadman to Speak
At Bowl Tonight

Charles Wakefield Cadman, we'll
known composer, will speak over
the Pacific coast network of the
National Broadcasting Company to-
night during the intermission of the
Hollywood Bowl concert broadcast
which is sponsored by the Union
Oil Company.
Cadman, one of the most popular
American composers, will address
an audience that is expected will
exceed one million.
Tonight S Bowl concert, composed
of ten numbers, will again be popu-
lar in tone. 1t will also mark the
final appearance of Albert Coates,
who has served as guest conductor
for the first two weeks of the sea-
son. ~ n, 90
Programs of these weekly
symphonies on the air, which are be-
ing sponsored by the Union Oil
Company, may be secured gratis at
any Union Oil service station. on the
Pacific Coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
WATCHING THE
SCOREbOARD
By United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero: George Earn
shaw, rookie pitcher of the PhiladeI-
rhia Athletics who held the St.
Louis Browns to three hits. Earn
shaw also famed ten of the Browns
Philadelphia won 4 to 0.
The Washington Senators made
all their runs in three innings and
defeated the Detroit Tigers, 7 to 4.
Jones gave Detroit l hits but kept
them scattered.
New York outhit the Chicago Cubs
and defeated them, 4 to 3. Larry
Benton, Giant ace, was taken out
of the box after being touched for
a run in the sixth inning, The vic
tory put New York in second place.
Ray Kremer and Jess Petty both
were taken out after the first in
ming of the Brooklyn pittsburgh
game and their successors wore hit
hard, Brooklyn winning, s to 7.
Red Lucas pitched wen for Gin
cinnati and the Reds defeated Bos-
ton t to ;.
The ST. Louis Cardinals continued
their winning streak by hitting
Ferguson hard and defeating the
Phillics, : to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
TUNNEY INSISTS
UPON FLYING TO
IMPENDING BOUT
by United Press Leased Wire

81 ~ 1 LA iOR, y. \ =, july 2l.-
Gcnc Tunncy got back into the ring
today after "a hours in which he
d1d nothing but eat, sleep and talk.
The heavyweight champion has
become loquacious. He discusses
the effect of milk upon the human
system; the fighting ability of Har-
old Mays, his sparring partner; the
benefits of airplanc travel as com
pared to rail transportation and the
new and old philosophers of the
prize ring.
There is only one thing Tunnev
won't discuss-his bout for the
heavyweight championship with
Tom Hccnev in the Yankee Stadium
Thursday night.
Regarding milk, Tunncy said he
was aware that veteran trainers had
advised him not to take his quart a
day, but that he knew himself bet
ter than the trainers did. Milk, the
, champion said, dulls his fighting
edge. That is what he needs, for
right now Tunney has about the
, best fighting edge of his career.
lhe champion was enthusiastic a
bout MAYS.
THAT boy has everything a first
class fighter needs except expert
ence,' Tunnev said. 4" He can hit,
he is fast and he absorbs stiff
punches without batting an eye.
Outside of Hecney and Risko, he is
probably the most promising heavy
weight contender'
Tunney has not weakened in his
determination to fly to New York
Thursday. \ plane, with the cham
pion aboard, will leave about 10 a.
M, Thursday, arriving at Curtis
Field, Long Island, at noon.
Tunncy weighed 1911 pounds to-
day, two pounds heavier than he
plans to be when he enters the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
HEENEY LIKELY
TO Be SURPRISE
FOR CHAMP ION
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

FAIRHAVEN, n. j., July 81. -
Tom Heency, who came to the Unit
ed States II months ago with no
money, a tattered ovcrcoat and Il
large appetite, has an almost even
chance to win the heavyweight ii
tie from Gene Tunney when they
meet at Yankee Stadium Thursday
night.
Picked by Tunney because he was
just a big, rough fellow who could
take it, Heency may turn out in ad-
dition to be big rough fellow who
can give it.
Every indication is that this fight
will go the limit and the last seven
rounds will see some of the greatest
fighting since the Dempsey Firpo
bout at the Polo grounds in 1928.
Envious of Dempsey reputation
as a ''killer" and anxious to in
crease his own drawing power, be
cause he will fight on a percentage
next year if he retains the title,
Tunncy is going to make every ef-
fort to knock ont Hccncy.
- No man in the world can knock
me ont with six ounce gloves, y
Hcency said today.
Hceney has never been knocked
out and only twice has he ever been
on the floor.
The impression is gaining head
way among many smart boxing
critics that if the bout goes the
limit from the eighth round on,
Hecncy will improve and Tunney
will tire.
Hccncy demonstrated he was able
TO 90 - rounds when he fought Pao-
limo over that route in their second
bout. During the last five rounds of
that fight Hccncy did his best
fighting against perhaps the strong
est prcscnt-day heavyweight.
Tunney has never fought Il
rounds with a first class heavy
weight. Tunney has fought five l5
round bouts but four of them were
against middleweights.
With only three days Of hard
training left, Heency went to the
gymnasium for strenuous workout
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
SPORT NEWS SECTION

tain blow. Hill easily won the
first round.
Monte continued his punishment
in the second, but toward the close
of this round MajhOnay opened up
with some rights and lefts that hurt,
his strong finish giving him a shade
the better of the second.
Majhonay again had shade in
the third but it was nip and tuck
all the way with both boys landing
some heavy blows. The fourth went
to Hill in wild swinging session
Monte finished with flourish. He
opened a cut over Majhonay's left
eye and had him dizzy but Monte
himself was too far gone to pro
duce the necessary punch. Majho-
nays failure to keep his punches
high enough counted strongly a
gainst him. He continued the low
scoring despite several warnings.
To Fight Each Week
The opening event was fight. at
times. 1t had just enough action to
keep the fans interested and no
more. The two colored boys crashed
over some heavy blows during the
four rounds and there were times
when it looked like the curtains
would fall for both but Brooks prov
ed the fastest and the hardest of
punch and was easily the winner.
G. G.. Mousseau announced that
during the remainder of the season
there will be fight show each Fri
day night. Next week Jackie Spen.
Ger, rated as one of the classiost two
fistcd fighters in the west, will APP
pear in the main event while the
following week Homer Gaines will
be given "A shot at the top spot,
meeting the flashy Marcellini Lo-
melh, who gave fans plenty of run
for their money in two appearances
here this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
NOTICE OF SALE BY HOLDER
OF LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned, holder of a lien on the
following described personal pro-
perty, will sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, July %, 1928. at 10
a. m, at 449 Main Street, FL Centre,
California:
One Studebaker Sedan car,
Motor Number l. 19037,
1927 Oklahoma License Num-
hor 4S996l. Amount $113.16.
This sale will be conducted under
and by virtue of sections 3051 and
1852 of the civil code of the State
of California.
Said undersigned claims a lien on
the above described property for
services, storage and material, to-
gether with the cost of sale.
Dated, FL Centre, California, July
Is, 1928.
(Signed) LEE BROTHERS,
BY Albert f. Lee. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

OF GALL ornla, IN and Tor the County
Of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate)
of
j. G. Hamilton, Deceased. }
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned William Pitts
Hamilton, Executor of the Estate
of j. G. Hamilton, Deceased, will
sell at private sale, subject to the
confirmation of said Superior Court,
on or after the 9th day of July,
1923, at the office of c. L. Brown,
Attorney, Room 4, Old Bank of
Italy Building, formerly First
National Bank Bldg.) northwest
corner of Sixth and Main Streets,
FL Centre, California, all the right,
title and interest of the said J. G.
Hamilton, at the time of his death,
as well as all the right, title and
interest which the said estate has
acquired by operation of law, or
otherwise, in and to that certain
real property, situate IN the County
of Imperial, State of California,
and described as follows:
Lot Eight (S), Block thirty
two (32), addition No. l, Ham
ilton-Poston Subdivision, City
of FL Centre.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Not less than $4,000 cash
when bid is made, and $4,000 on
or Before August ?, 1923, and
thereafter for one year the sum of
$500 per month, on the principal
sum remaining unpaid, together
with all accrued interest, and after
the expiration of said year, there
should be paid $4,000 per month or
more, at the option of the buyer,
together with all interest accrued.
until the full purchase price shall
have been fully paid. Said pay
mcnts to be made on the End day
of each month.
Upon confirmation of said sale
by the Court deed shall be given
TO the buyer for said property, and
the buyer shall Immediately ex-
ccutc a prOmissory note in favor
of William Pitts Hamilton Execut.
or of the said estate, for all of the
then unpaid purchase price, which
said promissory note shall be due
and payable as above stated, and
shall be secured by a trust deed,
which said trust deed shall be
first lien thereon.
The proposed sale of said prop
erty is for the sum of $1S00,0O. .
In the event that the Court, for
any reason, should not confirm
said sale, all money paid by the
buyer shall be returned
Dated: July 10th, 1923.
WILLIAM PITTS HAMILTON
Executor of the Estate of J. G
Hamilton, Deceased.
July 1ltl4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
League Leaders
Given Drubbing
By tnited Press Leased Wire

The leaguc-lcading Hollywood
Stars suffered a good drubbing from
the san Francisco Seals and lost l.
to in yesterdays play. The Seals
got IA hits as compared to II for
the Stars, but il was teamwork that
counted and let the San Franciscans
capitalizc on their hits.
The Senators moved up closer to
the Stars in the percentage column
by defeating Seattle to 0. Kcat-
ing of Sacramento allowed only six
scattered hits.
The Missions cvcncd their series
with Los Angeles by winning 6
to 3.
Portland outhit Oakland but lost
3 to !. The Oaks made two runs
in tn" last of the sixth to break
+ip
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
Burbank Apple
Trees i'm Bearing

SANTA ROSA, Calf, July I'll
Apple trees bearing fruit approx
matolE II months after being plant
cd have been cultivated at the Bur.
bank experiment farm here.
The trees, the Summer Champion
variety, were planted by Mrs. Lu-
cher Burbank, the wife Of the late
Luther Burbank, celebrated horti,
culturist.
One hundred of the trees were
planted and of these 10 were hear
ing from ono fo four apples each.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
BODY TO BE RETURNED

HOLLYWOOD, July 81. - The
body of Scott Sydney, noted motion
picture director who died in Eng
land Yesterday, will be brought here
for burial, Al Christie, head Of
Christie Comedies and a close friend
of Sydney, said today
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
FIRE IN PYRENNES
BY United Press Leased Wire

PERPlGNAN, France, July 2l.-
Its flames roaring through the Pyr-
cnneS mountains, a Forest fire had
surrounded four villages today and
thousands of French and Spanish
soldiers were on the way to aid in
rcscuing villagers and supprcssing
the outbreak.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

FOR SALE span mules; iron
wheeled wagon with rack; l six
f. disc; float; buck scraper; disc
plow; stacker fork; - It. cable;
lots of other small tools. Press
Box 3S4. 17tt10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

In recent forest fire in San Luis
ObiSpo county, several ranch build
inqs and about $50 deer were burn,
ed,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday s Result

Cincinnati (, Boston 3.
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh :.
New York 4, Chicago 3.
ST. Louis ), Philadelphia 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Rosults

Missions 6, Los Angeles ).
Sacramento I, Seattle 0.
San Francisco -, Hollywood >.
Oakland 3, Portland /.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia (, st. Louis 0.
Washington Z. Detroit 4.
Cleveland Boston, postponed, rain,
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

Ralph Smith, turkey raiser, Fruto,
Glenn county, while herding tur-
KEYS this season has killed 2S rat
tleSnakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

GCtroit Johnny Risko, Cleveland
heavyweight, won a ten round dc
cision over johnny Squires here last
night. Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion, refereed the bout
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

home and other de-
sirable property, also lease and
furniture of fine apartment house
IN San Diego. Want Imperial
valley. Get in touch with us for
trade. Jacobson Realty Co.
lbs Sixth Street, San Diego,
Callf. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

Twenty one cattlcmcn have been
sued for cunning cattle on Indian
lands in Modoc county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
Here and There
In Sport World

BY United Press leased Wire
CHICAGO - Young Stribling,
Georgia heavyweight, outpointcd
Tom Eriby, Boston 00). Joey
McdiIl, Chicago, junior lightweight,
decision over Mike Dundee, RocH
Island, 10).
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
Poultry
NOW READY

Fall Price on ACCREDITED
l y L WHITE LEGHORN
CHIN. All breeding flocks
have just been rigidly culled
and inspected, guaranteeing
Fall ChiX of superior vigor and
egg production. Remember
every CHICK is ACCREDITED
Of GRADES AA and AAA.
Write NOW for August and
September prices.
XXI HATCHERY (Accredited)
'pham st. Petaluma, Calf,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

FOR SALE--Two houses, one on
Wensley, one Cn Vine. Very rea-
sonable terms. Inquire Valley
Lum Der Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

FOR RENT-MoierIb furnished
house and apartment. Clean and
cool, gas for cooking and water
chatting. Mrs. Munson, Panama
Hotel. Phone 142W. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

FOR RENT-Furnished cabin at
CaleTico Lodge. Write or call
Jacumba Lumber Co. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
Autombilea For Sale

'OR SALE-Studebakcr Big Six
Sport Roadster, in Al condition.
Car at uushman 5 Garage. J. d.
Adams, Barbara Worth Hotel.
20t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

New York Corpora Ivy
schwartz, ITO y, retained his world
f]ywcigh' title last night by win.
ming on a foul in the fourth round
of a scheduled - round bout with
Frisco Grandc, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
For Rent, Rooms

ROOM5-G27 Orange.
Cool. Summer rates. Plenty park
ing space. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

San FranciSco-Jackic Fields, Los
Angeles, wcltcrwcight, stopped Joe
Vargas OF Fresno in the ninth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT Large furnished apart-
mcnt. G44 Olive. 2Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
For Sale, Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE-New store
building and apartments, in San
Diego. Will trade for ranch. NJ.
'. butcher, GAP B ST., San Di-
ego. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

FOR SALE-One small safe. Apply
Press office. dhtf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21

HARTZELL-The Roofer, takes thu
guess work out of roofing. Phone
25lW. l4ti
WANTED-Second hand furnitarn
Call 495W. Sig Main S.. l9ti
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-21
For Rent, Farm Land
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
No. 1874. Probate

No. 1914. Probate
Ir the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
Of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
CONTINUED from First Page.)

by advices from Natal and Pernambuco.' The Olinda
radio station, Pernambuco, sent wireless call TO the
plane shortly after noon requesting its position
The filters only 500 miles off the Brazilian coast at oO
Greenwich time) according to radlogram from
N 5Rrif;S hin II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
DOG BITES BOY,
RUNS ANIL \

After attacking 4.year.old Ray.
mond stanton, in the rear yard q
his home today. a German police
dog, owned BY the boys mother,
ran amuck and chased the entire
family from their home In the 500
block of Ninth st. n. E.. police say.
Half an hour after he was cor
Tlered by Policeman Il r. Bridges.
of the Ninth precinct. the dog died.
His body is being examined for
signs OF rabies.
the lad was taken to Casually
Hospital By his mother and treated
for a cut, inflicted when the dog
either bit or scratched the boy on
the right arm. He WAS given treat
ment to prevent infection BY rabies.
Policeman Bridges swho was
called from his beat Etak hlrnsaif
pursued by the dhg. Ms lsd him
e, ,bathroutns aSI Bridges leapSd
aside and IocKe5 the d6g "a tie
room. He arranged treatssent for
Raymond and returned no FIND the
dog dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Filters Seen on Coast
OF Africa and Spoken
Off Cape Verde Isles

LONDON, July 5,-Capt. Arturo
Ferrarin and Major Carlo p. Del
Prete, the Italian airmen now at
tempting a nonstop flight from
Rome to the east coast of Brazil,
were today believed to be we'll out
over the South Atlantic, nearing
their destination.
According to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Rio de ia
Metro. the Fernando Noronha radio
station received a message from
the British steamer Silarus at 1889
o'clock last night which stated
that Ferrarin had wirelessed that
"all was we'll"
Ferrarin's message gave his posi-.
ton as 1927 north longitude, 1852
west latitude. This position was
about $50 miles southwest Of the
Cape Verde Islands and 1,45O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Georgia Slayer to Die
Tomorrow for Crimes

MILLEDGEVILLE Ga. July 81
Dazed and inert. Harold Hammond,
convicted slayer OF Mrs. Lottie Bell
Ingram and her infant daughter,
lay on a cot in the death house to-
day. Tomorrow he will be led to
the electric chair.
Only once since his arrival Tues.
day has Hammond aroused from
his lethargy, and that was to ASK
for pencil and paper. he appeared
to Governor Hartman for mercy.
Hammond's wife, sister and son
were expected here today and they
will remain with him until the last
moment tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05

and the shooting. Officers w. r.
Thompson and John r. Burke. of
the county force, are assigned to
the case.
I'VE had been to South River
for the day and returned early to
see the fireworks" Miss Murphy
told The Washington Times. Find
ing the Potomac Park roads choked
with traffic, Mr.. Albert decided to
drive to the hills of Virginia to
watch the display from there.
There were a great many cars
parked along the road-men with
their families-all watching the
fireworks and getting a breath of
ART had been unbearably hot in
the city-when an old car drove
past us.
THE car was going very slowly
and it's occupants--two boys-eyed
us carefully. The car disappeared
into the night. Within a few min
utes. though. we heard footsteps
and two boys stepped up and asked
MIR. Albert for lift.
II think the boys who tried to
rob us were the same ones who had
driven past. They We're evidently
looking for likely victims, and when
they began talking TO Mr.. Albert
there were no cars moving on the
road.
"Firecrackers were being set off
nearby and that is why. possibly,
the revolver shot attracted no atten-
ton. ! tried to hail passing ca.
after the shooting, but the driver
paid no attention to my calls" Miss
Murphy said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
2 BOY GUNNEN
ARE SOUGHT
continued from First PACE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
phy. who lives at the AIl.states
Hotel. in the 500 block OF Nine
teenth. ST. N. W., were parked on
the road In Albert's car watching
the fireworks being set off from
the Monument Grounds in Wash
ington.
According to Miss Murphy, two
BOYS appeared out of the darkness.
stepped close to the car on Albert 8
left and asked for lift into Ross
lyn. Albert told them he was
not going into Rosslyn and one OF
bandits, dressed in a dark suit ana
dark hat, asked how far 1t was
to the Virginia town.
Just down there where you see
those lights" Albert said.
Lights, hell-stick 'em up, the
second youth demanded.
Pal Tries to Halt Shot
Albert reached for the side pocket
OF his car and the gunman who had
ordered "hands up" pulled re-
volver and shot Albert through the
left ear.
Before the shot was fired. how
ever. the youth who had done all
the talking up to the hold.up order
begged his companion not to shoot.
The report OF revolver rang out
in answer to the plea.
Before the echo Of the shot had
died away the thugs had disap-
peared. Miss Murphy said she hal
one good look at their features and
would know them il she saw them
again. The would.be murderer
wore white shirt, no coat. Clark
trousers and Panama hat, she
said. They were about the average
height and weight.
Unable to drive the car, Miss
Murphy had Albert manipulate the
gears while she steered the auto
mobile into a gas station at Ross
Iyn. The man on duty there sent
In a call for the Arlington county
police, who arrived shortly and
took Albert to Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital.
Police Lack Clues
Albert was placed under observa.
ton and no operation will be per.
formed until the extent of his In
juries is ascertained. hospital Off
Gals said.
Arlington county police today ad-
mitted they had learned nothing"
concerning the attempted hold-up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05

miles northeast of Pernambuco,
Brazil, where the filters will land
unless they have enough fuel left
to carry them farther south to Rio
de Janeiro.
The filters left Rome at 1851 p. m.
Tuesday. They were sighted sew
eral times along the African coast
and when over the Cape Verde
Island. They apparently were en-
countering no difficulty in keeping
a true course, and were averaging
better than a 100 miles per hour.
Their plane, a Savoia.64, is a
single motored monoplane similar in
type 10 the Santa Maria, in which
Major De Pinedo made his four
continent flight. The planes H.
cylinder motor is capable of $50
horsepower.
Using the same plane, the two
airmen recently established the
worlds endurance flying record OF
SO hours and So minutes. In their
present flight. they aim In establish
new record for long-distance fly
ing,