davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
UPSETS LOOKED
FOR TOMORROW
In GRID TEAMS
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The lack of
ppSets, which has marked the first
half Of the 1923 football season III
the middle west, appears likely to
be changed tomorrow. Every I'M
portant team in this territory is
scheduled against Il formidable OPP
roncnt, and the biggest surprise
would be for all games to run true
to form.
Iowa and Minnesota top the pro
gram with the only contest between
undcfcated western conference
clcVrns.
Both Iowa and Minnesota ente
tain championship hopes and the
; winner of this game stands an cx-
ccllcnt chance for at least sharing
the title.
Illinois, 1927 conference cham.
Pion, is an overwhelming faNorite to
dcfcat Northwestern in the Illinois
Homecoming feature. Zuppkc ap.
pears to have an even stronger team
Than in 1927, but Coach Dick Han
ley has developed a strong team
aud has been working on an aerial
game which he believes will ruin
Illinois homecoming aud put the
Indians out of the championship
race.
Ohio, the fourth undcfcated big
ten team, is Indiana : homecoming
geest in a game which appears to
he the day best chance for an up
sci. Pat Page has the best lIoosiei
/ team in history and although de
fcatcd by Illinois last week Indiana
IS certain to cause plenty of trouble
in The conference race.
Glenn Thistlethwaitc's Wisconsin
team is also in the uhdefeated class
but u tie with Purdue has put it
out uf the championship running.
Tomorrow the Badgers meet Michi-
gan at Ann Arhor.
Chicago, after "fearing Purdur
tor many years, is finally faced with
the likelihood of losing to the
Boilcrmakcrs. The MaroOns have
had "the Indian sign = on Purdue
for many years but are badly Grip
Piled rs the result of crushing de-
tcats at the hands of Iowa and
Minnesota.
Notrc Tame's eleven, far beloV
tie usual standard of knute Rock
ne : teams, meets strong Drake
team, but appears to have sufficient
class to defeat the Iowa school.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Trojans Awaiting
Cards And Irish
By Ipited rress s.eascd Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. % While
Southern California meets Orcidcn-
tai here tomorrow the Trojans
really have their eyes ON Stanford
and Notrc Dame.
Coach Howard Jones, planning to
start only a few of his regulars
pgainst Occidental, continued to,
day to drill for Stanford and the am
Hounccmcnt WAS made that Aubrey
Devinc, assistant coach, will leave
tomorrow to scout Notre Dame IN
the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
the 21 to o defeat the Bears handed

the 21 to o defeat the Bears handed
the club players last fall.
Loccy said today that he antici-
pated Il hard battle, California map
ing up in condition, reserve strength
and practice, the advantage Olym-
pie club may have i'll the matter of
experience,
Cowboy Hutch, Morton Kacr, and
Pat Wilson pronounced fit and ready
have been pronounced fit and ready
for action. Nibs Price, California
coach, intends to start an mex
pcricnccd but energetic crew of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
HANSEN SIGNS UP

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.>. KnutD
anscn, the highly-toutcd Dane
nally has agreed to show what h,
tn do in n ring. lie has signed tc
lcct X. o. Christcncr at Cleveland
lee. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Olympic Club
Awaits Bears
By United Press Leased Wire

BERK ELEY, Oct. 26.-Coach
Percy Loccy of the Olympic club
will throw his entire strength against
the University of California here
Saturday in AN attempt to revenge
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

FOR SALE-Good team mules, wa
gon and harness, good water
pumping system, tanks, pipes, en-
gine, all complete. Good house,
could be removed from place. Also
a good bed, springs, mattress,
stove and ice box, 500 lb. Every
thing in good shape. Inquire $50
State st. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
So. California
Sport Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire

By nitcd Eress Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, oct. II. Can
kllation Of the football game be-
seen the Quantieo Marines and
bNola University. scheduled 20 he
sayed in Dallas, Ten. November :,
lls been announced herc With
tawal of support by the Dallas
lhanber of ommercc WAS given Is
lc reason for the cancellation.
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. %. Making
$ debut on the Pacific Coast,
.arryi Dublinsi>l, Chicago feather
|cight, viii clash with lgnacio
lernandcz, Filipino, in n 10 ruand
put here tonight. The Filipino is
pc favoritc.
PASADENA, Calf. Oct. %.
Inmy Pctrcss, Canadian flyWcight,
.orcd technical ;noc ,out viz
bry over Eddie Delaney of New
Faland in the fourth of scheduled
, round bout here last night.
Los ANGELES. Oct. %. The
rst gridiron game between the
Iaifornia Christian College and
Iedlands University will be held
! Rcdlands tomorrow. Arrange
lcuts for the contest were com
.lctcd yesterday. Rcdlands will
pme to Los Angeles fer the 1929
ncounter with the Christmas.
WILMINGTON, Calf, Oct 26.-
tintiago Gorilla, Panama feather
Icight, ana Billy Dcfoe, veteran ST.
aul boxer, have been matched for
10 roundcr here next Wednesday
Ight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

MRS. T. S. TAYLOR has returned
to Ell Centre and has opened
modern laundry. Pleased to have
my old customers call. Corner 4th
and Vine. S26 SO. Fourth. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Help Wanted Male

COTTON PICKERS wanted, $3.50
per hundred lbs. -Four houses
available. L. G. Trimmer, 313
miles west Seeley, south side of
highway. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Poultry

FAT HENS, F'ryers, Turkeys, Dress
ed to order. Highest prices for fat
hens and fryers. 1882 Woodward.
Phone goo. cod 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

FOR RENT-Furnishe house, bath.
etc. Also apartments. Inquire at
679 Commercial. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Autombiles For Sale

FOR SALE-Milk truck with pri-
vilegc of route. 500 cash. Press
Box 522. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

FURNISHED cottage for rent.
clean. Phone $50. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

STRAYED-Hor 5 head black
and brown, 400 lbs, . bays, HOO
lbs, grey 100 lbs. j. +. Brock.
Phone 97F5. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
For Rent, Houses

LARGE modern house for sale or
rent. Inquire 425 State st.
m w { If
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
NEW AND USED furniture, Hcber
Second Hand Store. 1926
Livestock
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Position as housckeep
er on ranch. Good cook. Give re
ference. Address Press Box J14.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

FOR neutrality-suspicious. at Mission
Apartments, all newly renovated,
under new management, hot and
cold water, gas range, reasonably
priced. Sixth and Commercial.
22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

FOR RENT-Furnished. Good house.
Call evenings. $50 Brighton Ave.
24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

man who picked up
gents bill folder, rear Owl Bit
lard Hall, Oct. %, communicate
with W. A. Nelson, GOA So. lmpc-
rial Ave. Imperial. Reward.
este
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

FOR SALE-Kansas Kaota oat
seed. 1915 per hundred. 4 miles
west on San Diego highway. IA
miles north. F. G.. Boone. este
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

4 ROOMS-Bath. Furnished. Snap,
$25 month. 700 Olive st. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
CLs LsASSIFIED
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-8-10 tons baled barley
hay. Also 40 acres cornstalks and
hermuda. Good feed. A. Wilkens
~ miles east of Imperial. 25t4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Lost and Found

LOST-Four months old yellow
Persian kitten. 514 Brighton. Re-
ward. 24t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

FOR RENT-Office, ground floor.
Apply Press office. s1dh
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
City Items

Miss Nellie Jacobs Of Chestnut street is spending few days in New York where she will attend a hanr- dressers' convention.
 A Nash Co. Spring line Suits. Tux edos, s2:9o. McCabe. Tel. 454.-- advt.
 Mrs. Fl. Lenny Of 12s Linden street is confined to her home be- cause of illness. Dr. M. H. Gris- wold Of kensington is her attending physician.
 A Nash Co. Spring line Suits. Tux edos, $22.90. Joe Ryan. Phone 1909. -advt.
 A meeting Of L. D. Penfield camp auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Brainard. - Elm street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Cordelia Banta, 70 Monroe street.
 Lovisey Moore Tent. No l:, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will hold a regular meet ing and celebration of its sixth an- niversary Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Supper will be served at s:So o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27

just one hoondred t'ousan' dollars. Con -grat- -lashuns, me byes."
 And. as matter of undiluted truth, that was just about the way affairs were finally adjusted. With s5o.0o0 to the credit of each young man, the bank officials circulated what they supposed to be a correct version of "th' big killing on tn stock market made by Jack Stuart and Tony Justin on two tips given them by their friend. Pat Sweeney! Fifty thousand dollars apiece. tho boys cleaned up. on an original in vestment of s2o0." That was the story!
 Peacefully flows tho river that no turbulent side streams fced' Is an axiom of integrity and ancient vintage always new.
 Smoothly ran the workings of Pat Sweeneys carefully considered plans so long as they ran on schedule. Each and every part functioned ac- cording to hispreconceived arrange ment.
 TrucNload after truckload sup posedly the manufactured product of the Elliston Glass works. the fra eile bulb of the vet unfinished in candescent light, departed from the Justin garage and rolled on 10 Pittsburgh, thence on to stamp mills in distant city. Day followed day. until finally. 1 days after tho open ing day, only two more loads of "cold fire" remained, one for each of the two drivers.
 During these days two duplicate trucks had been manned by Sweeney "byes" and had dutifully | taken care of the real glassware. The ore. in lon-pound canvas sacks, 100 sacks. or five tons 10 the load, was piled in the trucks so as to leave space at the outer end for q tier of bulb cases which were carried on each trip as Canlonflagr.
 (To BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
U. s. Nicaraguan Policy
 Reflected by Debaters

The right Of the United States to intervene in Nicaragua was denied by the result of debate which was conducted last evening at a meeting of the Young Peoples society of the First Congregational church. Tho debate was on the subject. "Resolv- ed: That the Cuited States is justi- fled in maintaining armed forces in Nicaragua by the terms Of the stimson agreement" Warren Drain- erd and Miss Elizabeth Fox spoke for the affirmative and William Has, we'll and Miss Gertrude Gihney for the negative. Tho judges, who ren- dered a three -to-two decision for the negative, were Rev. Alfred D. Hein- finger. Kermet A. Parker, Leon C. Bradley, Francis Traver. and Miss Irene Haigis. The attendance at the meeting was the largest for many weeks. A short entertainment was staged by Frederick Schmalz, Fran cis Traver. Euclid Hartung. Win- throp Warren. Miss Florence Tom kins and Miss Marjorie Gibney.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
DOCTOR DIES

Attleboro. Mass. Feb. cs Rl-Dr. Adam $. MacKnight. general super berculosis hospital at Attleboro since 1918. died suddenly this morning
 pr. Macknight had been in failing health since last May, but he at tended church yesterday morning. He was stricken with an acute heart attack last evening and sank rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
BRISTOL NEWS
lConttnued from Page seven>

headquarters of the accident and it is understood that the driver of the other car, whose name is not avail able, and MT. Lambert agreed to set- tie the matter between thmselves.
 Uses Soup Plate For Miastle Her husbands unerring aim and her inability to successfully dodge flying missiles were the two contrib uting factors in the arrest Sunday afternoon of Makee Kapoluinz of IS North Pond street. who was taken into custody by Sergeant Henry Jeg- linski and Officer John Mclaughlin on charges of assault and breach of the peace. Mrs. Kapoluinz sustained a cut over her left eye when she was struck by soup plate, alleged to have been thrown by her husband. She was given medical attention by Dr. NJ. A. Gore.
 Upon the request of Howard T. Mather, counsel for the accused, the case was put over until Saturday March 3. Kapoluinz is at liberty un- der bonds of s1o0.
 Due to the fact that his son rep resented the defendant. Prosecuting Attorney James. T. Mather disquali- field himself on the case and Assis- tant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Stack called in.
 Car Stops At Rivers Brink
 Edward Busse of 9s Lawndale avenue had a narrow escape from serious injury early Saturday eve ming when he temporarily lost con- trol of the automobile which he was operating after it had collided with the machine of Robert Bechard of Mitchell street at the corner Of Riverside avenue and Downs street. Busse at the time of the accident was proceeding westerly along Riv- erside avenue and Bechard was turning into Riverside avenue from Downs street. Buchard stopped his car immediately but Busse's swerved sharply to his left, crossed the troll ley tracks sand crashed through a section of a guard fence. plunging down the small incline and stopping a, few inches from the waters edge. Both cars were badly damaged.
 According to the police. Busse failed to wait to ascertain what the damage was but immediately disap- pearcd. He presented himself at police headquarters Sunday, how ever, and made a report of the ac cident. When he appeared before Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning. the case was continued until tomorrow. IL is un- derstood that charge of evasion of responsibility will be charged gainst Busse.
 Forum Ends
 The l9cS forum of the First Con- cregational church was brought to by Dr. Aruthr E. Bestor. presiden: of the Chautauaua institution, Chautauaua. N. Y. The auditor ium of the church was well filled and Dr. Bestor's talk on "The New Turkey" proved interesting. He pointed out the progress made by Turkey in the past few years and said hat it was no longer considered the sick man Of Europe" but strong young patriot. The placing aside Of the fez for the hat Is hut one Of tho many changes that have taken place in Turkey, according to Dr. PeStor
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Joseph's Church

A first anniversary mass oi requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church for Theresa Madden. Masses on Friday. the first Friday of the month. will be said at 5:30 and o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and eve- ming.
 Lenten devotiors will be held Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock, consisting of the rosary. sermon and benediction. Father Hubert of the Passionist Order of West Springfield will deliver the second of his series of Lenten sermons.
 Stations of the Cross will be said Friday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock and Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
 The Children of Mary will meet Friday evening after devotions.
 St. Johns Church
 Lenten devotions will be held at the Church of St. John the Evan gelist Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock. The speaker will be Rev. John Travis of St. Joseph's Cathe- dral Hartford.
 First Friday devotions will con- sist of mass at 5:30 o'clock and communion again at o'clock. Sta tions of the Cross will be said in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Altar society will meet Friday evening after devotions.
 St. Andrews Church
 Lenten devotions will be held at St. Andrews Lithuanian church Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:3O o'clock.
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at the church Fri day morning at 7:l5 o'clock for Casimir Iwanoski and requiem mass will be said Saturday morning at the same hour for Thomas Razai- tis.
 The children of the parish will go to confession Saturday afternoon and will receive communion Sunday morning.
 st. Peters Church
 A equiem mass sponsored by St. Anne's society will be celebrated to- morrow morning at o'clock at St. Peters church for Mrs. Frank Eng fish.
 Lenten devotions at the church for the German people will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings at 1880 o'clock and for the French peo- pie on Thursday evening at 7:So o'clock.
 St. Mar!'s Church
 Requiem masses at St. Marys church were announced yesterday as follows: Monday morning at z o'clock, months mind for James F.. Cronin and Tuesday morning at : o'clock. months mind for James J. Doyle.
 Wednesday. Friday and Saturday of this week are ember days, special days of fasting and prayer.
 Masses for the first Friday will be celebrated at 5:30, and s o'clock. Confessions will be held Thursday afternoon and evening. There will be an exposition of the Blessed Sacra- ment all day Friday.
 Lenten devotions will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7:3O o'clock. Father Adrian of the Passionist Order of West Springfield will preach Wednesday night. Friday devotions will consist Of the Way Of the Cross and Benodiction.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
BOY SCOUTS SEE ROBIN

The sighting of a robin is report cd by the Skunk patrol of Boy Scout Troop 1, which held Sunday pa- irol hike towards Shuttle Meadow reservoir. The early bird, which was seen near the reservoir, appear ed 10 he shivering, Hikemastcr Wal lace Davis reports.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Nancy Ann Miller to
 Become Real Hindu

Bombay. India, Feb. o7 P)-lt is understood here that Miss Nancy Ann Miller Of Seattle. Wash. will go from Calcutta to Nasik where she will be initiated into the Hindu re- ligion on March S in preparation for her marriage to Tukoji Rao, former Maharajah of 1ndore.
 The former Mahara jah will stay at Calcutta for the next five days and then go 10 1ndore.
 The marriage is expected to take place March lo at Burwaha.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
PLA|NV|LLE NEWS

(Continucd from Page Seyen)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Notes

NOtPS
 The Ladies' Guild of the Church of Our Saviour will hold a meeting and food sale in the parish house at e:S0 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Court General Lawton, Foresters of America, will hold a regular meet ing in Odd Fellows hall tomorrow night.
 The W. C. T. L. will meet at 2:S0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Dresser on West Main street.
 Plainville Grange will hold dance Friday night at the Grange hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Leaders Down Celtics
 InY. M. C. A. Gym, 20-12

The Junior Leaders of the local '. NJ. c. A. defeated the Celtics on the "Y'' floor Saturday, 20-l2. Stohl, Preston and Ritter starred for the leaders while Keeley and McNamara played we'll for the Celtics. The score:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Special Notice

There will be bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon, T. X. E. new hail. Several prizes have been donated. Admission 25c. Public is invited. Playing starts at o:3O sharp. --advt-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Special Notice

Ladles' Auxiliary, A 0. H, will meeting tomorrow evening. g.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Junior Leaders
Ccltics

Referee. Nyborn; scorer, Better man: score at half time, 11-6. Leaders.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
URGE PARALLEL
PARKING LAW
FOR D. c.

Parallel parking of automobiles 3
great medicine for traffic jams.
This proved to be the unanimous
opinion of the members of the traf-
fic committee of the Board of Trade
at meeting in the City Club yes
terday. AS a result, the committee
will recommend to the Washington
Traffic Council that parallel parking
be extended in the congested bust
ness area.
Streets Suggested
If the plans materialize, angular
parking will be tabooed on F Street
and New York Avenue between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets.
on H Street Northwest between
Pl. and Eighth, and on
Pennsylvania Avenue between Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth Streets.
1t was agreed that parallel park
ing probably would be made the
vogue on every street in the down
town district eventually. In addi-
ton to speeding up traffic generally,
Of the idea argued that
fewer tenders and running boards
were likely to be smashed where
parallel parking Is practiced.
The system also was seen as an
aid to safety, because it would give
fire department apparatus and am
balances more freedom in emerg.
sncies.
1t was brought out that nearly
rs many cars-can be parked parallel
to the curb in block as can find
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
3rd St. Mother
Praises Friend

There isn't q mother living who
won't agree that no half-sick child
should be the subject for an expert
ment with medicines of uncertain
merit. When your child Is bilious,
,headachy, half-sicI, feverish, rest.
less, with coated tongue, bad breath,
no appetite or energy, you know
that nine times out of ten it's a
sign his little stomach and bowels
need purging. And when you know
that for over fifty years leading
physicians have endorsed one prep
aration for this condition, there
doesn't seem to be any reason for
trying" things.
Rich, fruity California Fig Syrup
clears the little stomach and bowelS
gently, harmIessly and in hurry.
1t regulates the bowels, gives tone
and strength to them and to the
stomach; and helps to give your
child new strength, energy and
vitality Thousands of Washing
ton mothers praise it. Mrs, G. H.
Warden, 329 Third st. n. e. says:
"I'll never forget the druggist
friend who got me to give my baby
boy, Ralph, California Fig Syrup.
Nothing else helped his bowels,
which seemed to be weak. He suf-
fered for many months before I
gave him Fig Syrup, but it stopped
his trouble quick. I have used it
with him for colds and little upset
spells ever since. / consider him a
Fig Syrup baby"
Insist on the genuine article. See
that the carton bears the word
California" Over four million
bottles used a year.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
NEGRO COMING
TO CONGRESS

Al coIored man will sit in Congress
for the first time for more than a
quarter of century when the
Seventy-first Congress meets in spe.
cfal session next spring.
This seemed certain today when
nearly complete returns from the
First Congressional district of IIli-
nois told of the election of Oscar
de Priest, colored political leader of
Chicago, to fill the seat vacated by
the death last spring Of Martin b.
Madden, veteran chairman or the
House Appropriation Committee.
The last coIored member Of the
House was George H. White. of
North Carolina, who served from
1859 to 1901. Altogether % colored
men have served in the House of
Representatives.
They were all from Southern
States, however, and De Priest will
be the first colored man to ever
serve in Congress as a representa-
tive of a Northern State.
The others came from Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, North and South
Carolina. Louisiana. Mississippi and
Virginia and served during the re-
construction days following the
Civil War.
The new colored Congressman will
come to washington as a. repro.
sentative OF the wealthy Chicag >
Loop district. Voters OF this district
are preponderantly colored. Repre-.
sentative Madden had close shave
i'm the district in the primaries last
spring because the colored voters
began to feel that they should be
represented in Washington by one
of their own race.
When Madden died the Republican
State central committee appointed
De Priest to take Madden's place on
the ticket. The selection caused a
protest from the colored residents of
the district who felt that De Priest
was not representative of their race.
De Priest is 81 years old and has
lived in the First district for 80
years. He was educated in the COM
mon schools and business college at
Florence and worked as a painter
when he first went to Chicago.
He was a county commissioner
from 1904 to 1908 and was an alder
man from 1915 to 1917. While a
member of the city council he was
indicted in connection with a graft
syndicate in his neighborhood but
was acquitted.
He was under Indictment in 1918
for running a disorderly house but
was not convicted and he is now
under Indictment in connection with
election disorders in the April
urinary