davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
DEMPSEY To MEET
PA0LlNO UzCUDUN
Former Champion May Decide to
Return to Ring Next Summer

New York. Nov. Is (UP)-Jack
Dempsey may meet Paolino Uzcu-
dun or Jack Sharkey in a bout at
Yankee Stadium next summer and
the announcement of the former
heavyweight champions return to
the ring probably will be made after
a conference with Tex Richard at
Miami Beach. Fla, in January.
Those are the paramount points
which fight fans are taking for
granted today after three days Of
conferences between Dempsey and
Richard.
I'VE have arranged for Dempsey
to visit my place in Miami Beach"
Richard said after the last confer
ence, land shortly after his arrival
I expect to be in a position to say
whether or not Dempsey will at
tempt another comeback. There Il
no secret about the matter now. He
doesn't know his own mind yet and
there is still plenty OF time for him
ta~make it up one way or another"
Although everything points tc
Dempsey coming back again. the
thing that is troubling both Richard
and Dempsey is that neither Of them
is sure the former champion can gel
himself back into shape to meet q
first rate contender.
Dempsey is 33. according to the
record books. and began fighting ir
1915. He has fought only three
times since he knocked out Lu!s
Firpo in 1923. the two 10-round
bouts with Tunney and his bout
with Sharkey. Dempsey is over.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15

nasium in 1928. But 1t would give
me greater pleasure to meet him
next summer OH June Is at the Yam
kee Stadium"
Someone asked Dempsey if he
planned to come back again and he
said he didn't know. but the former
champion appeared elated when
someone else remarked that "nght-
ers can change their minds"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15

year from 500 to 1000 Americans
per day visited Belleau Wood bat
tlefield which is the most access
ible from Paris.
Fifty Bodies Unbound
Many bodies of Americans are
still unbound in the wood. 1t is
estimated there remain about fifty.
In July the body Of Marine was
found beside the path where tens
of thousands of American visitors
have passed since the war. A few
days later the body of an officer
Of the Second Engineers was found,
also a French soldier. Army author
tiles estimate there still remain
about $500 unbound American
bodies throughout the battlefields
in France.
Under the brow of the hill below
Belleau Wood is the cemetery con-
tanning 2,26S American graves.
Eight years labor has transformed
it into one of the most beautiful
burial spots in France. The slope
Is nicely sodded and the headstones
are arranged in thirteen concentric
quarter -circles facing Belleau vii
lage. During the past year the
temporary wooden crosses have
been replaced by permanent marble
crosses. Graves of soldiers OF
Jewish faith are marked with
marble monuments in the form OF
the Star of David.
OF the 2,26S graves there are
$50 containing bodies of unknown
soldiers. They are inscribed
Here rests in honored glory an
American soldier known but to
God"
This is the last of series of ar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
MAN0EL, EXILED FROM
PORTUGAL, 80 TODAY
Ex-kinE Still Is Being Paid Hon.
age ~ Years After His
DcthrOncnlent

London, Nov. IS (UP)-Manoel
the ex-king Of Portugal was So
years old today. An unusually
large number OF callers came to the
house in Twickenham near here to.
day to pay their respects to the
former monarch.
Manoel was born in Lisbon on
November Is. 1889. Although he
was only Prince lnfanta, the double
tragedy OF the death of his father
King Carlos. and the Crown Prince
on Manoels 18th birthday placed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
Turks Closing French
Convent institution

Constantinople. Nov. is R1Ad-
vices from Smyrna today said the
Turkish government was closing a
French convent school there on the
suspicion that three teachers were
conducting religious propaganda.
The American school at Broussa was
closed last year by reason Of SINH
lar accusations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15

The second reported instance of
meteorite hitting Z human comes
from Japan where tiny pebble of
celestial origin scared the neck OF a
baby girl at play
near Toxic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
TREES CONDEMNED

Macon, Ga, Nov. Is up - The
Georgia Peach Growers exchange
has pronounced a sentence of death
on 100000 peach trees. but the
means of carrying out the sentence
are lacking. The state and federal
departments of agriculture will be
asked to aid in financing destruc-
ton of the diseased trees. With the
request will also go a plea for help
In taking a general census of peach
trees.
The normal life of an elm Is 100
Yaars
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15

This is the last of series of ar
ticles dealing with the war zone as
1t Is today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Two Injured In
Highway Crash

Phil Carroll, colorcd, suffered a
fractured skull and a. l.. SMITH
Colorcd, a broken arm, early yes
tcrday morning when the car IN
which they were riding turned
turtle on the highway near SeeleY'
Both men are from National city,
Two other occupants Of the ear,
both colorcd men, escaped with
minor hurts.
The accident occurred at about
i:30 II. m. According to report filed
at the sheriff s office the machine
in passing a truck on the highway
was driven off the pavement and
in attempting to get back on the
highway, the driver lost control OF
TIE machine and it turned over.
The two injured men were rush
cd to the FL Centre hospitalswhcrc
first aid treatment was rendered
and they were then transferred to
the county hospital. Carroll was still
unconscious when taken to the
county hospital but his condition
was reported greatly improved this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
MEXICANS NOT
TO BE WELCOME
AT SANTA CLARA
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA CLARA, Calf, May T.
Mexico's religious war was carried
into California today and 20 edu-
Gators from that country on an in
spection tour of state schools will
not visit the University of Santa
Clara, Catholic institution.
A bitter attack upon President
Gales of the southern republic, re-
gardcd by Catholics as a church foe,
was made by President Mccoy, of
the Jesuit university, in cancelling
plans for visit of the delegation.
1t was the second religious protest
by Catholics since the party arrived
in the state. Father ID. J. Kava-
naugh of St. Ignatius college, San
Francisco, left a banquet in that
city when toast was proposed to
Gales.
President Mccoy, in letter can
ceiling the visit, protested against
Catholic persecution in Mexico.
The letters specifically referred to
the barbarous murder' of one of
his associates, Father Miguel An
tonic FRO or the Soclcly OF Jesus.
Three Mexican priests, driven out
of Mexico by the state and church
controversy, have since been shell
tered at Santa Clara.
Mccoy opened the way for visit
of the delegation, Gas individuals "
but reiterated that 'official' wei
come would be lacking and refused
to attend banquet planned in San
jose, adjoining city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Palmer Manager
of Telephone Co.

c. S. Palmer has been appointed
district manager of the Pacific Tel
cphonc and Telegraph Company for
Imperial Valley succeeding Il. D..
Button.
Palmer has been in Imperial Val.
ley since January 1927 when he
moved to FL Centre to take charge
of the plant department as district
plant chief.
He is well known in FL Ccntro
particularly TO the followers of in.
door baseball, as the pitcher for the
Telephone company ball team,
Palmer S experience in all depart,
mcnts of the telephone business
places him in position to insure
patrons the continuation of high
grade telephone service.
Button, who has been manager
for the past year, will leave Impc-
rial Valley about June ! to accept
a responsible position with the com
pany on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
SARAZEN SURE
YANKEES WILL
BEAT BRITISH
BY GENE sARAzEN
Former open champion of the Uni
ted States
Copyright 1928 by United Press)

Copyright 1923 by united Press)
SANDWICH, England, May l.
Although we are but q hopeful
handful among more than $50 splcn
Hid British and European golfers, !
cannot help feeling, as we start out
Today to qualify for the British
open championship that one of onr
humber has an excellent chance to
win the title now held by Bobby
Zones.
Walter Hagen, Pill Mehlhorn and
Tommy Armour have been shooting
such brilliant golf since the weather
improved that you may find the
Eventual winner in that trio.
Jim Barnes and hope to do well
as do Larry Nabholtz and Bob
Supple, the Chicago pros, and the
Erec American amateurs, Josh
ranc, Charlie Mcllugh and Douglas
SEran;.
| believe the most we have to
worry about in the way of British
competition will be the golf of
Archie Compston, Art IlavcrS, and
Abe Mitchell.
We all play one qualifying
round of IS holes today and another
omorroW.
If the weather, which was
lhominablc when we first came here
o practice, holds good, the chances
'f the American entrants will be
Favored. The courses are in excellent
condition and the greens are be.
oming faster each day.
One thing that struck me as funny
cday when we went out for the
inst round was that inasmuch as
Ill professionals are barred from
he dining room of the Royal st.
'eorgc 5 Club, their photographs
should hang there, to be admired by
he amateur members aud guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Hollywood Beats
Seals Twice and
Jumps Into Lead
by United Press Lease Il Wire

Two thrilling victories over San
Francisco Seals Sunday sent Holly
wood into the lead in the Pacific
Coast league.
The portly Walter Kinney smash
cd out a single to win his own
game from " Dutch Ruether,
to 3, and young Gordon Rhodes, who
twirlcd the second contest, kept the
Seals at bay for 10 innings before
his team mates could get him the
run that won, to 0.
Oakland and Sacramento staged
the stellar event of the day at
Oakland, the Acorns scoring a
to 6 victory after % hard fought
innings. 1t was the Oaks only win
of the week, however, Sacramento
having taken the first contest, )
to =.
Aided by three errors by Walt
Olncy, Portland defeated Seattle,
b to ), then outhit the Indians to
take the second game too, 3 to /.
Los Angeles defeated Mission
twice at San Francisco, s to . and
5 to -
The series ended: Hollywood 6,
san Francisco /; Los Angeles /,
Mission ;; Portland I, Seattle 3;
Sacramento &, Oakland |.
Yesterday $ home run hittcrs
were:
Berger, Tolson and Schulmcricl,
Los Angeles; Smith and Barbec,
Portland; Jollcy, San Francisco,
Heath, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
OFFICER F0lLS
W0MAN'S EFFORT
TO OBTAIN GUN

Patrolman Frank Van Bczcl 5
ouickncss stood him in good stead
in police court this morning when
Iucy lIurcsc, 25, Of Imperial, who
had been ordered held for trial on
vagrancy charge, attempted to
take charge of matters with the
assistance of Van Hezcl S gun.
She made ? lightning like grab
for the revolver at Van Bczcl S
right hip to get the gun but Van
Bezcl $ right hand was just as fast
and grippcd her wrist while with
the left he gripped her other arm.
She relaxed her hold on the gun and
Van Bczol slapping a pair of hand
cuffs on the woman gave her a
chai;.
Prior to that time the woman had
been arraigncd before Judge Per
kins on the vagrancy charge. The
arresting patrolman 5 report show
ed that she had been apprchcndcd
AT , o clock this morning on Com
mcrcial street.
Arraigncd before the Judge she
hotly declared She would pay moth
ing and would do nothing, ending by
Pfofancly telling the judge what
she thought of him and the world
iii general. The Judge held her in
contempt of court and sentenced her
to two days in the county Jail but
suspended the sentence.
The court then fixed bail at 800
and set trial in the case for May 21.
Court was adjourned.
The prisoners were turned over
to Van Peel for delivery to the
county Jail and it was while tho
officer was waiting for one of the
prisoners to put through a telephone
call to San Diego that the woman
attempted to obtain his gun. Her
actions in staying close to the of
ficcr and cycing the weapon prior
to that time, however, had aroused
Van Bczcl S suspicious and he was
taking no nap when the attempt was
made
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
WATCHING The
SC0REB0ARD
by United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero -" Bubbles
7 Phargravc Of the Cincinnati Reds.
inch hitting for Curtis Walker in
he tenth, IIargravc singled with
|. he bases filled, scoring llughc
ritz with the run by which the
icds beat the New York Giants, !
. :.
The Brooklyn Robins diviItI q
Pouhlc header with the st. Louis
cardinals, thereby dropping to third
Place in the National league race.
irovcr Cleveland Alexander out
pitched Da22y Vance and the Card
mails won the first game I to >.
The Robins came from behind TO
|. in the second game, ) to ia home
| un by Babe Herman with run.
Der on base providing the winning
bunch in the eighth.
The Chicago Cubs noscd out the
|LillicS. ) to (, in | innings. Hack
FNilson : sacrifice fly scored Beck
NTH the winning run, Pat Malone
|eplaccd sheriff Blake in the seven
h and held the rhillics tn two hits
End one run in the next five in
ings, tanning eight men.
The crew of the Brcmcn-Mai0 i0r
! itzmauricc, Baron Won lIucncfcld
|!nd Captain Kochl-w"rc among the
rowd Of 10000 which saw the
anks take the third straight from
BIZ White Sox, { to >. Home runs
Iy Lou Gchrig and Joe Dugan ac-
cuntcd for three of the Yanks >
uns.
Sam Gray won his sixth game Of
he season for the st. Louis Browns
yer the Washington Senators, to
in II innings. Gray helped win
is own game by sending Schang,
ho had walked, from first to third
single in the llth. Wally scor.
III on sacrifice by o Rourkc.
Buddy Mycr was the only mem.
cr of the Boston Red Sox who
build fathom Haskell Billings d..
very and the Detroit Tigers trium-
led 3 to o. Myers two singles
ere the only hits made off Billings,
The Pirates, Braves, Athletics and
Indians were not scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Busy Weekend
For Car Thieves

Three automobile thcftS and one
hcusc robbery were reported at the
sheriff $ office over the week end.
The home of j. +. McGirk, about
a mile south of FL Centre, was en-
tered Saturday night. \ gold
crcn-faccd watch and shecp-skin
lined leather coat were reported as
iAissinc.
The auto thcfts were reported as
follows:
Chevrolet Roadster. License num-
hcr 699200. Owned by w. +. Buck
Of Calipatria. stolen in talipatria
lotwccn 1870 and 9 p. III. Satur-
day night.
Hudson Brougham. License mum.
Der 99s pol. Owned by IL, f.. lIar-
r:son. Stolen about 10 p. IN. Satur-
day night in CalcXico.
Pontiac Coach. License number
l.7l2-l23. Owner s name not given.
Stolen in San Diego Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

Lumber Co. 26tf
For Rent, Houses
Z ROOM HOUSE furnished, $45 by
month or $40 year. 534 Vine st.
See w. G. Hill, 796 Adams. 5t5
FOR RENT-Newly refinishcd
apartments. 3 rooms, furnished.
Mrs. Curphey, $40 Adams. '5t6
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, clean
duplex apartment. Gas stove and
heater for bath. Nice shade and
lawn. Close in. Mrs. Land, Mis-
sion Apartments. ste
FOR RENT-Five room unfurnished
flat. Apply 7O4 State. 5tf
FURNISHED apartment for rent,
close in, elegantly furnished. 62+
Olive. 5t3
FOR RENT-Nicc, clean cottage.
Plenty shade. Also apartment.
305 SO. Fourth. STA
APARTMENT, furnished, in court.
Choice location; water paid; no
objection to child. Rate reason
able. See it today. Inquire 6l5
Orange Ave. dhtf
PITTS APTS. 763 Park Ave. Cool
3 room, under new management.
2t26
THREE ROOM apartment for rent.
Coolest place in town. 5l3 Brigh-
ton. ats
FOR RENT-Niccly furnished six
room house. Good location. Phone
10SSW. 26tf
FOR RENT-Four room partly fur.
nishcd house, piped for gas and
water heater. 7l5 State. 25tf
HOLLYWOOD Apartments. Sum.
mcr rates, $15 up. eff
FOR RENT-57f Commercial st.
) rooms and bath, unfurnishcd,
clean, $50 month. w. S. Harris,
571 Main st. Phone 500. Aft
FOR REHNT-Cool, clean cottage,
furnished, four rooms and sleep
ing porch, plenty of shade, close
in, Inquire 204 SO. Eighth. Ats
FOR RENT-Some nicely furnished
clean houses and duplex apart
ments. Also unfurnished houses.
Mrs. Land, Mission Apartments.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

FOR RENT-For summer. Six room
furnished house. Reasonable. 591
Park. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

WANTED-Two men willing to
work eight hours day. Must
have neat appearance. Apply Mr..
Dalton, 12S No. Fifth Street to-
day, l ?. m. to 4 p. M. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

FOR SALE-1Westinghousc electric
range, living room and dining
room drapcrics, child s crib. Ex-
ccptional bargain. Mrs. o. G.
Horne, corner Sixth and Len Rey.
Ttf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
OIL COMPANY DIVIDEND
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, May T. The Standard
i'll Company Of Indiana today dc
Jared cash dividend of 62 -
Pnts and an extra dividend Of %
Pnts on each share Of stock May
B, 1928. The dividend is payable
|nc -.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 7.-Funcral
services will be held Tuesday for
William H, Housh, principal of Los
Angeles high school for 80 years,
who died here Sunday after short
illness. Housh was born in Ripley,
Ohio, in 1884. He retired as the
head of the Los Angeles school two
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
aSO. California
Sport Briefs

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May :.
-Ipliftcrs polo team, headed by
the brilliant young Eric Pcdley,
rode to Il 10 to : victory over Mid
wick here yesterday.
Los ANGELES, May 7.-Russcll
-" Ruddy" Thompson, University Of
Southern California golfer, won The
Southern California intercollegiate
golf title yesterday when hc defeat
ed Gibson Dunlap, University of
California at Los Angeles, 6 to >.
LOS ANGELES, May 7-Johnny
Moscal, cameraman, won the motion
picture golf championship yesterday
when he shot an so over the Riviera
course.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Today's Program
For Congr
SENATE

SbN Al 4
Considers tax bill.
Campaign fund investigating com
mittee starts hearings.
Agriculture subcommittee rcsum-
Cs cotton investigation.
HOUSE
Considers bills on unanimous con-
sent calendar.
Senate and House confcrecs con.
Sidcr farm relief bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles S-3, Missions 5-2.
Portl land 6-3, Seattle 81.
Hollywood Al, San Francisco 80.
Sacramento So, Oakland ~
second game went % innings.)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Household Goods

FOR SALE-Furniture, rugs In.
Guiding dining bed room, break
fast sets. Like new. Reasonable.
235 So. Fifth. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit 3, Boston o.
New York 4. Chicago ..
st. Louis Z, Washington q, (ll in
nings.)
nings.)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Automobiles For Sale

FOR ENCHANGE-2l4 ton truck
for ton or Ford truck. Clark W.
Aia.r see!e. Cal. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Automobile Supplies

ENIDE BATTERIES-$9.75 and
Your old battery. Wilson Machine
Shop. Phone 40J. 26tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Lost and Found

LOST-Platinum diamond wedding
ring, on road between Calexico
and Barbara Worth Hotel Re
ward for return to w. II. Coursen,
Barbara Worth Hotel. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
TODAYS WANTS

FOR RENT-Three room, clean fur
nished house. Possession at once.
Phone 63SJ. S42 Adams. 30t4
THREE room house SIG. 4 rooms
$l8. 424 Orange. 7t3
CARNATIONS and choice cut red
rose buds. Telephone Mrs. Virgil
Patterson, Imperial. 7t2
FOR SALE-Pedigreed Boston Bull
puppies. 643 Olive, after 6 p. m.
Phone Al. 7t3
FOR SALE-Gas range. Very cheap.
637 Hell, before 1 p. m. 7t3
FOR SALE-5O nice feeders. Joe
Odermatt, l mile north Meloland
Store. IT,
WANTED-Partncr for very good
new business up in the mountains.
Near Hi Pass. All year round.
Press Box 800. 7t3
LOST-Pair of dark eye glasses in
case, bearing DR.. Dupont s name.
Please return to DR.. Dupont s of
flee, Ell Centre. Reward. 7tJ
r RESPONSIBLE woman wants
housewOrk or care of mothcrlcss
children. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Boatright.
Phone 1881. 7t2
FOR EXC1IANGE-10 acre orange
grove, located near Riverside.
Grove has been well cared for and
is good producer. Fair house on
place. j. 7. DeNorc, $40 Main St.
Ell Centre. 7t6
FOR SALE-,Westinghousc electric
range, living room and dining
room draperics, child s crib. Ex-
ccptional bargain. Mrs. O. c..
Horne, corner Sixth and Len Rey.
7tf
WANTED-Two men willing to
work eight hours day. Must
have neat appearance. Apply Mr..
Dalton, 12S No. Fifth Street to-
day, l p. m. to 4 p. NJ. IT.
WANTED-Young man for office
work during cantaloupe season.
Stenographcr preferred. Phone FL
Centre, 37J. 7tf
FOR RENT-For summer. Six room
furnished house. Reasonable. 591
Park. 7tf
FOR RENT large bedrooms con
meeting with bath. Hot and cold
water. Outside entrance. Garage
space. $50 month for both. 1929
broadway, opposite courthouse.
ITS
WANTED-Man to handle exclusive
territory for Salt-Kist Peanuts,
which practically every grocer,
druggist and confectionery dealer
is waiting for. Wonderful pro-
position for man who is financial
ly responsible. "Salted Peanuts
in the Shell.' Will arrange to in
terview men who can qualify.
Salt-Kist Sales Co. 723 Z. Merrill
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

The total spinach pack of Man
tccn, San Joaquin county, will be
60, 900 cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday Results
st. Louis A., Brooklyn %.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 1, (l1 in
nings.)
Cincinnati 4, New York 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Livestock

FOR SALE-Four registered Hol,
stein bulls, ready for service.
TraVcrs Ranch, y mile east Ell
Centre, 212 miles south on power
line, z mile Hcber, > miles on
power line. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

FOR SALE-40 acres new alfalfa.
Fine soil, good location. Small
down payment. Very easy terms.
Phone 907R1. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
WANT @HR $3.50 ADS1
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Or will exchange for
late model touring car, an apiary.
f. a. Brewer, Eighth ST., lmper-
ial. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

TO RENT-For dairy. A acres al
falfa. Geo, Whitcher, Hcber. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

FOR RENT-Three room, clean fur
nished house. Possession at once.
Phone 638J. S42 Adams. 30t4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

BEACH LOT s275.0O-Size 5Ox110,
$50 cash, balance payable $40 per
month, including interest, near
safe and very delightful bathing
beach, near wonderful resort dis
trict, will prove good investment,
for full information address Press
Box 81. 5t7
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

THREE room house SIG. 4 rooms
$1S. 424 Orange. IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
For Sale, Real Estate

GOOD OLD hot summer is here. Buy
yourself genuine bargain noun
tain home. Am leaving valley. Ad-
dress Press Office, Box 358. 5t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Poultry

FOR SALE-Young turkeys. Al
sizes. Ell Centre Hatchery. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

FRYERS WANTED-Highest price. !
Phone 966 1882 Woodward. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

FOR RENT-Store room. 600 State
=, st. Apply j. l.. Travers. sos Main
St. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
For Rent, Farm Land

FOR LEASE-5O acres new alfalfa.
Best soil. Close in. Phone 907R1.
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

CARNATIONS and choice cut red
rose buds. Telephone Mrs. Virgil
Patterson, Imperial. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

WANTED-Young man for office
work during cantaIoupe season.
Stenographcr preferred. Phone FL
Centre, 37J. 7tf