davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

A young voter is somebody "Ao doesn't know how 10 operate Not- ing machine as well as he docs an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Matrimony: A license to tell your bridge partner just what you think of his or her dumbness.
 American people wouldn't stand for Mussolini. unless he claimed to be doing it for the good of their souls.
 If trial marriages are to become popular, there's a fortune for the inventor Of an adjustable ring.'
 BrazilS landslide was a trivial af- fair. It wasn't the kind that encour- ages the boys 10 steal public land.
 .Amcricanism: A tolerant contempt for the alien who docs the dirty work: an intolcrant hatred for the one who wears white collar and prospers.
 A few million boy scouts could tell Marines that the way to avoid an ambush is to have scouts in | front.
 Edscl Ford says plane. can't be | produced in quantity until people learn 10 fly them. What about au- tomobiles? You hear no more of renegade 1n- | dians, so f must be that all of them | have oil wells now.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Better Buy.

Real Estate Man: ''Only ten min utes from downtown. DO you want the house?'
 Manning: No. I want that car.."
 Mrs. Ella Eastman
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
The Okl OriginaIi

Dillon: Whats a good eating place?' koblcr: T always use my mouth"
 Jose Moreno
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Tho Hsrsld Is on sale daily Ia New yorr at Hotsling's Newsstand, 1imst Square: schultz's Newsstands. Entrance t,raud Central. t.nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
n o, th. Assoeiat4d PreAb

Nemhef Of INe aSUC'"e+U Tho Associated P!eO ia eXcllsiEe'y en- titled 10 the use for Is-puoltcat'oh ol all pews credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper ana aiso ioSdl news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
 1a&SS:5kkq6
 sxDoIl aRy
Send all communications to Fun shop Editos, care of the New
 Britain Herald, and your letter VII be forwarded to New York.
The Important Question!

The Important Question! They tell us so much of the quail fications Of those who seek office but, Folks. What We want to know is their iol- lifications, Their stand on our own platform JOKES.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Houston is very hot in June; and Democratic convention IS no elec- tric fan.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Facts ndFancies

Europe must learn fo be content with hands across the sea that have no silver lining.
 At last there's a real yellow peril. Any Jap may give you the flu.
 Marriage VOW of an author: 'I will love and cherish this woman and use her as Copy.'
 Short history of the Jews in Eu- rope and Asia: Slaughtered at inter- vals by people who owe them money.
 There are two kinds: CD men who don't claim to do their best at all times, and CD cock-eyed liars.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Tho only profitable advertising medium Ia the City. Circulation DOCKS ana pfeSe room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
'"f "Cf1o5NNH!:E!;:;G';:r:NIc1T5T1'' { !:!;:; ]; Z: { . ''
Damage From Forest Fires.
CONNECTICUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Damage From Forest F1rcS.
 expended annually m lonhc- fires which last year od damage 59 forest fires reported m inc s' The total damage done Tn since 1910 is estimated at s-eooo' tho forest of New England Ias the forest fires.
 the prevention of forest fres was Ia" providing tho appointment of tow" tire ward selccmen. Previous that lire was entirely voluntary. From 1910 to 1914 there an average burning 3S520 yearly average Of 47l 1915 through 1919 there burning 44G00 average The five through 1925 reduced So2 the burned to S1,oo9 and the to During 1927 the freaccs only 309 The fire fighting to the state that S4-5 April IS the month of the for forest fires
 the 579 of loss than 10 PAS. 10 Smokers responsible 1S1 fires fires o6; railroads burning 2o4 classified unknown misccancous incendary.
 There approximately 500 fire in the nine lookout towers The equipment.
 TOMOrrOW-Prntng and Publishing
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
TELEPHONY CALLS

Irtered at tho Post Of,ce at New Brit ain a Second Clan Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

If trial marriages are to become popular, there's a fortune for the inventor Of an adjustable ring.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Brazil's landslide was trivial af- fair. It wasn't the kind that encour- ages the boys 10 steal public land.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Business Office ,. s-o Editorial Eooms .... s-b
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
SPIRES AND GARGOYLES
Taking Wubby's Advice!

Taking Hubby's Advice!
 The Advice Harrison: You don't use enough system in your housework. After this, why not do your work as l do mine at the office?''
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
New Britain Herald
HERALD puBL1sH1Nc COMPANY

issusd Daily Sunday E1ceptedD At Hssald Bldg. S7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

$y.Vo Tear. 3..eo Three Months.
 sSc. a Month.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Matrimony: A license to tell your bridge partner just what you think of his or her dumbness.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

You hear no more of renegade 1n- dians, so f must be that all of them have oil wells now.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
CIVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCES
TESTS FOR 10 POSITIONS
Examinations to Be Held for Sci
entific and Semi-Scientifc
pncfu

Ten competitive examinations for
scientific and scmi-scientific positions
were announced by the United States
Civil Service Commission today. Full
information and application blanks may
be obtained from the Offices of the COM
mission, 1924 F. street.
The examinations are as follows
Junior chemist. at $l.860: assistant
chemist. at $2.400; occupational therapy
aide: architect. at $4,000: associate ar
chitect, at $4,000: assistant architect. at
$2.400: associate agricultural engineer.
at $4,000: assistant agricultural enpi-
neer. at $2400: agricultural editor. at
$4,000: associate aquatic biologist. at
$4,000 to $4,000: assistant aquatic BIZ
ologtst. at $2.400 to $4,000 dairyman.
Indian Field Service. at ST. $50. less $3.50
a year for quarters; assistant finger
print classifier, at $l.50O; guard pcni-
tentiary service. at $500.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Richard II Iuckham of this city anc
Agnes NJ McNally of Riverdale
John NJ FaAlo and Lilly +. Chanpele
George r. Gass and Lille NJ. P".tzmann
F. Coffmsn of Edinbure Va
Hmch q Coates al Vienna Va. and
% Ionis G"ldterr "ldh ~ f' Of Atlantic City. \. J..
and Alice RubinnT of this city.
William l.. Brtttian and Margaret J.. A
Bell both of baltimore
Wiihur G. Pickett ard Musa l.. wilson.
Chris l. Gross and Barbara NJ. Graf.
Carl Gladstone and Minnie Berger,
Wesley < Conovrr and Esther NJ. Wells
both of M,Ie5n Va
Evening star., 1928-02-29

vile. Va. DR.. Grower Is at the May
flower Hotel during Mrs. Growers alb.
sence from the city.
Miss Charlotte Klein will give short
musical program before Mrs. Charley
Woods travel talk on Java, Bali ane
! Sumatra" tonight at the Y. w. c. A
Auditorium AS this Is the last of Mrs
Woods travel series and one which she
! is giving for the first time. 1t Is e%-
pected that a capacity audience viii
hear her.
| A concert will be given by Waylaud
| EcholS, the we'll known tenor, and Elsa
Raner. violiniSt. on Friday. March %
at Mrs. DimockS residence. 1901 Six
teenth street. at 4 o'clock. for the benc-
At of the Whyte House Fund. Of which
Mrs Walter r. Tuckcrman is chairman
Mrs Echols is coming on from New
York especially for this concert.
The Art Promoters Club announces
a new series of studio talks on art and
travel IN Europe. beginning Friday
evening with dinner at Z O'Clock at the
clubroomS. Hotel Dupont, l400 New
Hampshire avenue when the honor
guests will be Mrs. Anne Tillcry Rem
shaw. Miss Jessie MacBryde. Nine.
Josephine c. de Lagnel, and Miss Mary
Josephine White. At 8:l5 O'Clock Miss
MacBryde will speak on Europe for
the Music Lover" followed by Miss
Gertrude Richardson Brigham on
practical Preparation for European
Travel" The meeting is open TO all who
are interested.
fa pnrtnr on6 Misc
Goldie Won RoSen were hoStcSSeS at a
bridge and dance given for Miss Hester
Walker Bcall at Miss Beall's studio. in
Stoneleigh Court. Saturday. Mrs. G. B.
Won RoSen and Mrs. Mary Retcor were
the chaperons The guests we're Miss
Elizabeth Cain Miss Mary Kicker, Miss
Helen Fisher. Miss Jane HuSS. Miss
Doris X Beall. Miss Virginia Rutty.
Miss Doris Nave Smith. Miss Eugenia
Tucker. MIR. Robert Williamson, Mr..
Kenneth Rose. Mr. Arthur Kicker. Mr..
Otis Cheely. Mr. Clarence Brindel. Mr..
Allen Redrow Mr. Edward Duvall. Mr..
F. NJ. Turner. Mr.. Alton Turner. Mr.
Ted Miller, MIR Clark Alsop. Mr.. Walter
Stone, Mr. Clearance Swain. Mr.. George
Marshall Mfr Gordon Ragan. Mr.. Har-
ry Bowman and Mr.. William Rector
The seventh annual DaNquct Va
Phi Sigma Sorority will be held 20
night at o'clock at the Roosevelt Hotel
An interesting program has been
planned of speeches and specially
dances. Miss Dorothy Deland will be
toastmistress: the president. Miss Mar
garet Bartle. vii give talk. and
Miss Irene Wallace, Miss Carroll Shan
non. Miss Esther kellogg and Miss
Francis Bronson will make speeches on
the how, when and why of Leap year.
The banquet will be followed by dance
in the green and gold room.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
WOMAN DEMOCRATS VOTE
National Club Plans Election of
Officers Today.

Members of the Woman's National
Democratic Club arranged to go to
tn, polls at 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. from to o'clock today to vote
for officers for the coming year. A
pilgrimage to the tomb of Woodrow
Wilson in the Washington Cathedral
was set for late this afternoon Mrs.
Andrieus A. Jones. president. and Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair. representing the
club. will place wreath on the tomb.
Mrs. Edward 3. Meigs. first vice
president. presided at a club luncheon
at l o'clock, and committee reports
were presented later
At dinner to be held tonight at
Z O'Clock Mrs. Blair will speak and
an informal discussion will be held.
A church in London still possesses an
income originally given to it for the
purpose Of buying faggots with which
to burn hereticS
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Kentucky Society Puts Over
Brilliant Evening Program.

Brilliant Evening Program.
A large and brilliant audience en-
toyed the splendid entertainment pro.
vided by the Kentucky Society at the
Willard Hotel last night. Assisting the
president in receiving the company
were Mr.. William Jennings Price. Gen
and Mrs. Henry T, Allen. Surpeon Gen.
eral and Mrs. Hugh S. Cummings Judge
Mckenzie Moss. Judge and Mrs. Charles
Kerr. Col and Mrs. William Preston
Wooten. Capt, c. c. Calhoun and his
sister, Mrs. Greer of Kentucky: Mr. and
Mrs Frank f. McMillcn. and Mrs. r.
3 Hills. White House guest.
The president. Mrs. Maurice II
Thatcher. presided, A delightful con-
tribution to the program of the evening
was Mrs Cordia Greer Petrie. who came
to Washington from her home in Ken
tucky to appear before the society. She
is the author of many stories. the best
known being "Angelne of the Hill
Country" from which is taken "Angeline
at the Seelbach." which she presented
in a manner that completely Captivated
her audience. Aneeline. as repre-
sented by Mrs. Petrie. is an individual
Of great charm. having a kind heart.
keen Wit a wonderful talent for OBJ
Servation. and taste FOR adventure.
WIN UuaIll DaCh COUNTY didN1t
that is both faithful and fetching"
Maj Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
bass baritone, of Washington. then
sang a group Of songs. including The
Volga Boatman" and "Leetle Batiste.
the latter being a folk song of Canada
that made a happy combination with
the folk" character OF Angcline from
Kentucky.
Dancing concluded the evenings en-
tertainment.
The meeting was attended by large
number of members and guests. among
the latter being several Senators and
Representatives from States other than
Kentucky.
Among the additional patronesses for
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair'S course OF
four lectures to be given at the May
flower beginning tomorrow at II O'Clock
are Mrs. Louise D. Brandeis, Mrs. John
Jacob Rogers. Mrs. NJ. j. Romlue. Mrs
Bert New. Mrs. Harry North Hickey.
Mrs William NJ. Lybrand. Mrs Frank
Hamilton. Mrs. Mccormick Goodhart.
Mrs Samuel Williams Earle. Mrs
Frank Bacon. Mrs. Edward P Costi-
gan. Miss Emily L. Storer. Mrs. Joseph
E Washington. Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose. Mrs. George A. Kicker and Mrs
John Munce. jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Grower
have temporarily closed their residence
~ yrbiIo Mrs Cro0yer
Evening star., 1928-02-29
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

Walter r. Tuckerman. Mrs. Minnige'
rode Andrews Mrs. Charles Boughtor
Wood. Mrs Albert N. Baggs. Mrs. Rich.
Laird Dunlop, Mrs. Frank Hamilton
Mrs. Howard l.. HodgkinS. Mrs. Ben
iamin Rush Logic. Mrs. Brewster
Warwick and Mrs. James G. Penn.
The regular meeting of the Alabama
Society will be held tomorrow at 24oo
Sixteenth street northwest. The fea-
ture of the March meeting Will be
a reception for Representative Lister
Hill and his bride. The Alabama mem
bers of the House and Senate VIII oe
present. All Alabamans are requested
10 be guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
Seals Slug To
Defeat Stars
by United Press Leased Wire

1t took everything the Seals haG
to down the Hollywood Stars yes
terday, 6 to ), in a hard fought con.
test which remained in doubt unit!
the final inning.
Hollis Thurston hit two aomcrs,
Dutch Reuther did some fine pitch
ing and contributed couple of two
baggcrs, and Roy Johnson clubOel
two doubles before the Seals were
assured of victory.
Oakland captured the game from
Sacra;ncnto in the tenth inning, /
to 3. Martin Dumovich, Acorn south
paw, walked seven Solons in the see.
ond inning giving them three runs
without aid of errors or hits. Big
jim McEvoy succeeded Dumovich
and handed the Senators row of
goose eggs until the tenth when his
teammates put over the win.
Mission won its ninth straight
game, and the fourth straight over
the Angels, Is to l. The Bells got 21
hits and four home runs.
A homer each by Rubcl and Shcr-
lock and another run by Oncy
brought victory to the Indians in
their opening tilt with Portland.
Cole on the mound won the ScconT
match for the Siwashcs, both game 5
ending 8 to l. Young Lefty Ortman
pitched tho two games for Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08

t.p>'i 'lltNh N 'ihi N'A 'hl III li'iil -
the bell.
O'Brien Tired
West started Il similar attack in
the ninth but he again nlct with too
many fists from o 'Bricn. Jimmy
was tired but he kept battcring
, away and he had much the best oi
West in the sluggug. 'iat West
again rceortcd tc I'll" boy attacE
and won an even br'ak.
The final round was a bear. West
again dashed t. O'Brien 5 side of
the ring but he was met with stiff
left that Jared him. Jimmy fol
lowed up the advantage and for
the first minute of the round it
looked as though Timmy might put
over a sleeper. Bu> he couldn t
hold out long enough and West fore
cd him into q corner where he bat
tered him badly.
Just before the final bell Q BrIen
sank another stomach blow and fol
lowed with light right to the head.
But West rctaliated with two good
lefts to the stomach and crossed a
light to the jaw as the final bell
sounded.
1t was great fight O'Erien 5
great boxing and some mighty clev-
or defensive work were much to be
admired while West displayed an
ability at short range which could
not hc left unnoticod How both
boys Travelled through the full ten
rounds without hitting the floor
is mystery for they were both
badly battered at the final hell and
some of the punches that were
Handed seemed heavy enough to
ten an OK.
Young Griffo won his way to Il
draw with Andy Brooks by virtue
of Il great left and "A stomach at
tack that had Andy all but on the
canvas.
Critic forced Andy to short
rang" battle almost all the way,
the bout opening with Gritfo work
ing in close with Audy'S stomach
as target and Andy sharp shoot
ing. It went thc same way tHrough5
out the six rounds.
Griffo took the second round
lrundily, keeping atop the Imperial
eologcd boy throughout and hattc*
ing him first in the stomach and
then gradually working in somc
strajghaWav blows to the head.
Brooks Loses Chance
The third was about even up,
Brooks getting in few good lcfts
that slowed up Griffo, In thr
fourth Andy did his best fighting.
Twice he staggered Critic with Il
left. Once he had Griffo all but
off his feet but Andy failed to take
advantage Of the break and Gritfo
rrSainrd his compoSurr while the
Deacon stood idly by.
Critic battered his way to tho
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
WATCHING THE
cC0REBOARD
by United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Herc'-lrving Had
ley, Washington pitcher, who held
the New York Yankees to three hits
TO give the Senators an II to 0
victory over the world champions
in the first game of a doubleheader.
thirty thousand fans saw the
Yankees lose two games, to the
Senators in New York. In the first
game, Babe Ruth was the only New
York runner that reached second
base. The Senators hit their old
teammatc Tom Zachary, and also
hit Roscy Ryan hard for the II to
0 victory.
Waite IIoyt was bcstcd in the
second game 6 to !. Big Fred Mar
berry kept the Yankees nine hits
well scattered and was never in
danger.
The Philadelphia Athletics down
cd the Boston Red SoX in double
header ! to o and to ; and went
into a tie with the New York Yam
KEGS for first place in the AmericaE
league.
In the national league race the
st. Louis Cardinals held four and
one half game lead by defeating
th' Pittsburgh Pirates s to 3
>Wrky Adams made his first error
in 30 consecutive fielding chances
when he let Haincs slow roller get
through him.
The Chicago Cabs went ON bat.
ting rampage to defeat the Gin.
cjnuati Reds II to /,
After the Philadelphia Phillics
Shut out the Boston Braves / to 0
in the first game, the Phillics
weakened in the nightcap and lost
to , decision,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08

tenth round, but outside Of fiat the
bout was rather dun
Jackie Mandcll trimmed Benny
Fuucr in the siX-round s"mi-viud-
up.
In the six ro'md special Leo
Lomclli and Raymond LuGo went to
draw.
Adrian Elton beat Frankie Tronr
and Rudy Guyton fought Il draw
with Tommy Cleary i'm the -four
FOUNDERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08

front in the fifth round, a slow
three minutes of battle. But Andy
awoke in the last frame. He seemed
to get some new life for the finish
and several times during this ses-
sion it appeared as though he was
going to crash through to knock
out victory. But the bell ended the
struggle and there were no com
plants when Tackett called it a
draw
The fnloweITill fr&cas started
out like a lion and went out like a
lion. Right from the opening bell
the two boys battered away at each
other, InloWe smashing away with
his straight method Of attack while
Hill used Ills left almost exclusive
ly.
Throughout the four rounds
neither boy could be given much
of an edge in any one Of the three
minute sessions. Each round pro-
Vided many rallies in which the
boys sluggcd away at each other
freely and both took plenty Of
punishment. 1t was a great fight
all the way. While Hill was Civ
en- the decision, the writer believes
that Il draw would have bcca much
nearer correct.
FIRST Fight Coed
The opener was great scrap.
Ewing, the sailor boy, showed clcv-
crly during the first round but
Knox evidenced punch and while
the round was slow most of the
way it had some Snappy rallies.
The boys got down to the business
Of fighting in the second. Ewing
got away to Il good start drawing
blood with a left .iab that he kept
in Knox S face most Of the round
but toward the finish the colorcd
hoy rallied ard a right sent Ewing
to the mat for count just be-
fore the bell.
In the third Knox began to take
the lead by virtue Of his heavy hit
ting. Twice he slapped Ewing on
the chin aud sent the sailor to the
mat for count of eight. The second
tine Knox hit squarcly, Il right to
the jaw that seemed as though it
should have taken all the fight ont
If Ewing but the sailor managed
to get to two wobbly feet at eight
and the bell lust 10 seconds later
proved q GodScnd
4 In the fourth Knox danced out
10 the center of the ring, confident
and apparently sure of victory.
But minute later he received a
slap right on the chin that put Il
glossy stare in his eyes and the
canvas reached up and slapped him
on the back. He got to his feet at
SIX but was plenty groggy He
staggered across the ring and look
led as though he would go down
again. Ewing raced from his cor
ncr, brushing passed Tackctt and
slapped Knox down despite Tack
EFT 5 effort to interccde. Tackctt
did not count Knox out but raised
Ewing S hand in token of victory.
Tackctt had realized that Knox
had departed from the ring prior
to the second smash ON the Jaw
and that it was Just man out on
has feet that was wobbliug about.
Knox had to be helped from the
ring but ten minutes later had
completely recovered.
The show from start to finish
was whirlwind and Matchmaker
Richmond can take an extra pat on
the back for himself
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
SPORT NEWS SECTION
FRENCH TENNIS
STARS VANQUlSH
YANKEE NETMEN
By GEoRGE KIRK5EY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. s.
Needing only two matches to clinch
the international team series,
France today was expected to add
another tennis victory over the ini-
ted States TO the paYis Gun triumph
of last July.
The Frcnchmcn wen three Of the
four matches played yesterday OF
the slippery courts Of the German.
town Cricket Club, losing only three
sets in the four matches.
Five matchcs-thrcc singles and
two doublcs-wcre scheduled today,
end from the form the Americans
exhibited yesterday the invaders
were in no danger of losing any Of
their tennis prestige.
America today banked ON its two
doubles teams Of George Lott and
John Iienncsscy aud John Van Ryn
and Wilmer Allison to prevent the
French from making complete
rout Of the team matches. Lott and
lIenucsscy, national doubles champ.
ions, will play Jean Borotra and
jacques Brugnon, former French
Davis cup pair and Van Ryn and
Allison will meet Henri Cochet
and Rene Nc Buznlst.
Rene rc Buzclet, the Young
Frruchnau who is making his debut
in this county, was matched with
Francis Y. Hunter, veteran Amcri-
can ard Pierre LANDRY will ucut
John I1ocg.
Yankees Ic3c Out
In the opening match OF thc after
noon, starting at 2:3o. Christian
/ oussus, tire left handed French
youngstcr, viii play Wilbur T..
Coeu, ,Ir.
Thrca of America 's Young stars
collapsed before tho lrcurh assault
Yesterday John Van Byn, former
Princeton star prevented Farucc
from making Il clean sweep of the
first day : matches. He defeated
Jacques lru2non in the ofujng
match, 6-3, O.
Doeg, the santa Monica, Calf
southpaN, played brilliantly in the
doubles match, bat all lis efforts
could not atone for junior cocn $
errors, ;nd the Franch. combination
Of Pierre Landry and Christian
Boussus won, o., -.
George Lott lost to Henri Cochct.
G-l, .G-3, and johnny Hennnssey lost
10 Jean Borotra 6-3, SO, CT
Helen Wills played Wilmer All.
son, tall Texan, who defeated her
in straight sets in an exhibition
mixed singles match, 81, G1. Miss
Wills WAS helpless before the clever
Nollcying, lohbinS and chop strok-
ing Of Allison.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
WhitlOW Loses
To Nationalist
Ry United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, sept. S,-Allan
Whitlow, of Arizona, WAS anything
but impressive in his fight with
Young Nationalista ~ Hollywood
Legion stadium last night and the
scrappy Filipino won the decision
easily.
There was IA little actio" IN the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
Household Goods

FOR Complete household
furniture for five rooms, inchd-
ing curtains, rugs, etc, all new.
Also house for lease, hardwood
floors throughout, tiled Fshowcr
and bath. Screened porch, all
entirely modern. 40 Wenslcy.
Phone 2S3W. Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-08
How The League
Leaders Stand
nv rniten r~eSs Leased wir"

NEW YORK, Sept s. The Phila.
dclphia Athletics tied the New York
Yankees in the American League
race Friday by defeating the B"Ston
Red SoX in two games while the
Yankees were losing a doublc-hcad-
or to the Washington senators.
The st. Louis Cardinals main
tanned four and one-half game
lead over the Chicago cubs by de-
fcating the Pittsburgh Pirates while
the Cubs were winning from the
Cincinnati Reds.
The contcndcrs:
American League: