davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08
GENE TUNNEY
FAST SLIPPING
OFF HIS PERCH
Present Indications Are
He Will Take Count Soon
From Dan Cupid.
by United Press LEASED Wire

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March s.
One of the worlds three most eli
gible bachelors has met Gone of the
lovliest girls.
Gene Tunney admitted as much
yesterday when he took Miss Carol
inc Bishop, Beverly Hills, Cal, to
the station and bade her and her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Thompson, goodbye
Before the train left these public
announcements were made:
Miss Bishop: 81 think Mr.. Tun'
ney one of the most admirable men
Of today but it seems an unfair
strain on our friendship for news
papers to have us engaged every
time we are seen together
Mr.. Tunney: "Miss Bishop is one
Of the lovliest girls have even
known, but it is decidedly premat
ure and unfair to her to suggest
that we are betrothed.
Rumors and predictions came like
wildfire today as Miami Beach sat
On the sands and gossiped over the
remarks made by the world s lead
ing prize fighter and girl con
sidered among the most charming il
Reverly Hills.
Tunnev smiled when he was ask
cd point blank care you engaged?'
He declined to elaborate, however
On his statement.
The parting at the train was very
formal-only a handclasp and smile
for each and Miss Bishop stepped
Jauntily aboard.
She is said to have Travelled from
Los Angeles to Chicago for the Dem
fscy-Tunney fight, returning to The
west coast the next day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08

Good old ''St. Jacob S OIL GER
tainly does relieve the pains ana
aches of rheumatism, Sciatica,
Ncurtis, Lumbago and Neuralgia.
This soothing, penetrating oil seems
to reach right in through the pores
and draw out all the pain and ache.
And there is no burning of the
skin. Get small trial bottle of
"St. Jacob 5 On' at your drug
gist and try it out on any pain,
ache, sprain or swelling. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08

from shooting pain,
and sharp twinges
in my legs and
ar :. Nothing
gave me any re
lief and at times
l thought | would
20 mad. When /
tried st. Jacob $
OiI' it was with
no hope at all. The
very first applica-
tion brought relief
and | have had
perfect com f or t
since. >
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08

THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Friday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair and mild tonight and Friday;
light variable winds. +.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08

Iowa Republicans, in convention
indorscd the candidacy of former
Governor Frank O. Lowden and
named seven delegates at large
pledged to Lowden. District dele
gates cannot be pledged.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
expected to decide today whether he
will permit his name to be used on
the ballot in the Indiana primaries.
Southern drys in meeting at st.
Petersburg, Fla, urge in resolution
that both major political parties a.
dopt dry planks in their platforms.
John T. Pratt, vice chairman of
the New York state Hoover commit
tee, said women would be organized
into Hooverfor-president clubs
throughout the nation.
Senator Woodbridge Ferris, DEM
ocrat, Michigan, in announcing he
would not be a candidate for rc-elcc-
tion, said he would support Senator
Walsh of Montana and could not
support Governor Al Smith of New
York.
The American Baptist Association
meeting at Oklahoma City, went on
record as against a candidate for
president who was wet or a member
of the Roman Catholic church.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-08

The doctor who tested bruncts
and blonds and found the hruucts
more emotional probably docsn I
know vet that there were no coun-
terfeit hIonds IN the crowd.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

UP to the Word War the bonds he
tween Europe and South America were
much closer than those between the
Nuuhern and southern Continents. Ei-
rope financed South America, dominat-
ed lis markets, Hut today America Is
steadily replacins Great Britain both rs
an exporter and an importer. A. a
lender. Steadily the commercial and
financial influence Of the United States
mounts, and with this goes the pcssieii~
ity that America. and not E,,repe, may
be the later place OF pilgrimage ot the
South American miliionaires whase gcld
has for two generations fertil.sed Etfo-
pean capitals,
Fur Europe the single chance Of ar
resting this process must lie In the re-
volt Of the South Americans them.
selves, Were II passihse IN fva,se the
Latin Americans IA passion. then II
might easily happen that In halt a
daaen countries there would he An EN-,
hAssu against things coming from the
United atAtcs, such an emhArso ~ Tire
chinese with deadly effectiveness have
placed upan hrittsh gooas,
ReAdina and digvstinx oil the Elro~
peAn comment. u was attlAeuM 10 escape
the canviet.an that IN It's avn Way. Eu.
faps wAs nfel.A.ins 10 laia battle with
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Students See Women
Less Crouchy Than Men

IT'S saddcr world for men than foi
women If 1913 Canadian college stu
dents who have taken test Of emo
tionai stability are fair samples Of the
sexes.
The students answered long list ol
questions. such an Can you do good
work while people are looking on?" "Dt
ideas run In your head W that yo,
cannot nleep?" and rs II easy 10 gel
YOU cross and gr0uchyP"
Men appear 10 be more serious and
unhappy than women, according tc
Dr. j, W. bridges, psychological of Nc.
Gill univeraitt, who conducted the IN.
vestigation. and who haa just reported
his results Contrary 10 popular no
ton. men are more troubled by heafts
humping from excitement and nef'
v0nsnehs than women,
On the other hand. Dr Bridges re-
ports that Wuuen are more subject Il
dreaming aud daydraamins are more
abnormal IN their sex life, have more
fears ana Worries, are more undecided
more sensitive t0 pain ana other un'
pleasant experiences, They are per
hapa not such good mixers" m men
since they are more haAhfui and have
greater difiiGulty In making friends.
students who are huperiaf IN aea'
demie work have more psyeh0.nel'
! rattle symptan,s than average ana IN
ferlor studants. hs found.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
First Comet of 1928
Discovered i'm Africa

The first comet ei 1879, which viii ee
known therefore As ccMet lSssa. has
been found ny an astrsascines naEnsd
Filippott AZ the trenea Observatory a.
A,giers. IN noTthesn Africa. Anncanee~
ment of this discovery has hkst reached
the Harvard Coilese Nasersasnsy here.
AsssarSsng 10 nr Harlow Saepiey. di-
rectnr,
When discovered an January IS the
new ccsnet waS In the constellation N
Oslnini the twins, MhAh ts MN rIerv
head In the late evenings, ie Mas NJ
the eleventh. magnitude, .sss gaiat ~ ee
seen Without .esese>spse atsi, and It's ~"
stsion, IN the astronomical equiv alents
et latitude and longitude, MAS 4 hNNArs
~ minutes and Sd ses>a,elS right ascea.
sian and ~ slegves Id mMutes nVatA
aeelinatien II il celcfsea ~ HAVING
very show movement thus n,dtSasnsk
that Il u AT \ sreas distance fS0aN Tive
earth, After twu n,cse observations
have eeen made astronomers viii ee
able to compute itx GRAFT and tell
whether az NJ. n h like.s ~ b$eSasas
visible - g,e naked eye,
Evening star., 1928-02-12
NEW II. S. TREATIES EXPECTED
TO REVIVE FOREIGN DEBT ROWS
British May Press for Repayment of Civil War
Loans-French Likely to Seek Money
Sent to Colonies.

ates It's debts. 1t cannot be sued either
by An American bondholdcr or by q
foreign bondholder
Debts Held Illegal.
The fourteenth amendment made II
impossible for the British TO collect the
Civil War debts. 1t reads: Neither the
United States nor any State shall as
sumo or pay any debt or obligation In
lion against the United States. but all
such debts shall be held illegal and
void"
Thus British bondholders were pre-
vented from any means OF collecting
through international, arbitration, and
the international arbitration treaty then
In effect between the United States and
Great Britain was worded In such q
way as to bar such collection.
II the United States had submitted
the question OF States debts TO arbitra-
ton and had lost. recognized interna-
tional law would have required the
Federal Government to carry out the
verdict OF the arbitration courts no
matter how 1t confiicted with the Con-
stitution or States rights. II WAS there
fore necessary for the Government to
keep out OF such a predicament by
htDlutIk tilG tlSk Ot hIUlLThLlOIl. lTla
1t 30 far has successfully done.
But under the wording OF the treaty
already signed with France and already
sent TO London for negotiation the debt
question Is open TO arbitration and It
Is probable that opposition will develop
In the Senate either TO the treaty itself
on this score or 10 individual cases of
debt arbitration when brought before
the Senate for review.
French War Loan.
The only arbitrai debt between the
United States and French nationals In
the sum Of 81 $4,000 which Louis XVI
advanced to the United States between
l77g and i7al and which was never re,
paid. due In part. no doubt. 10 the fact
that the unfortunate King was beheaded
shortly after the payments were made
Ills heirs. however. are still living and
the question could be brought up iegiti-
mately by them under the terms Of the
new treaty.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

% HIS week. in New York, hearings will be-
gin before the commerce committee OF
the American Bar Association on a pro-
i posal that is deeply significant IN SO lar
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
CACLE AND HIS
CADET COMRADES
PICKED TO WIN
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

WEST POINT. y. V, Nov. ~. -
The plains Of West Point today held
the greatest football host that has
climbed the palisades since the days
when the Army and Navy used TO
meet here.
Today'S visitors We're the Corn
huskerS of Nebraska, out of the west
TO challenge the power and prestige
of Bjff Jones Army eleven in the
big interscctional gridiron game OF
the day.
Having bowed to Notre Dame, the
Army was out Tor revenge upon an
other of the leading elevens of the
middle west.
This was to be eagles big chance
to demonstrate his All-American
qualities, and the Cornhuskers We're
warned to watch the fleet. far
haired future general from Loasi-
ana.
Despite their defeat at the hands
of Notre Dame, the Army ruled a
: to ) favoritc. The fame Of Blue
Howell. the lne-cruShing Cornhusker
fulIback. and the impressive record
Of the unbeatcn Nebraska eleven
could not serve to lessen public con
fidence in the Cadets.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
CENTRAL GIRLS
HAND TRIMMING
TO H0LTVILLE

That predictions don always
come true was proved by the Cen
tral girls indoor team when they
beat Holtvillc 23-10 yesterday at
Holtvillc. IIoltvilc. who so far was
unbeatcm, was rated as Central IS
strongest opponent and this game
was an important one.
When the Central girls took the
field it was evident that they had
allowed themselves to become ner-
vous but they soon played their
usual, steady game. 1t was
apparent that the Holtvillc team
was tout to win,' but this helped
the Central girls to forget their
nervousness and hold their oppoh-
cnts down to low score.
No especially sensational playing
was done by the Holtville iris and
only one or two plays made by the
home team were spectacular, for
both teams seemed to gain most by
steady playing. Jean Martin, left
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL. Nov. 2,t.-M RS.
Nellie Dickcy. mother Of Mrs. W.
}. Webb, las gone to Texas for tn"
winter.
Mrs. Ira Hatcher, who has been
visiting on the coast, has returned
to Imperial.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist church met Thursday af-
ternoon at the home Of the newly
elected president, Mrs. Fern Young.
Mrs. y. \. Mackey led the de
votions. It was decided TO hold q
rummage sale on an early date in
January. 1t was unanimously voted
to give over part of the first meet
ing Of each month to the Home
Missionary Society for their pro
gram. Mrs. George Kern was ap-
pointed program chairman fer tine
second meeting Of the month. After
the conclusion Of the business a
very interesting paper on 'Oricn-
tai Marriages was read 10y Mrs.
Fern Young. Dainty refreshments
Of tea and waters were served by
the hostess.
The members of the Lions Club
entertained their wives at their
weekly luncheon Thursday noon in
the club rooms on Imperial Ave.
Thad d. Mccall Jr., chairman Of the
day introduced the principal speak
cr. NJ. J. Dowd, chief engineer and
general upcrintendent OF tine I'm
pcrial Irrigation District. Mr. Dowd
spoke to the club on the proposed
power project Of the Irrigation Dis
trict Miss Norma Young favored
the club with reading.
Mrs. F. W. Hewlett and Mrs. O.
D. YanDykc attended the county
Rally of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Church. Mrs. Hewlett led the de
votions at the afternoon session.
Between the sessions the ladies en-
joycd a pot luck luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Kunzclman
and daughters were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ingram the first
Of the week.
On Friday afternoon the Lincoln
grammar school girls Of Imperial
played TIE Wilson School girls Of
FL Centre a game Of indoor. Their
coach, Mrs. Margaret Rau, and Mrs.
j. l.. &. Swinney, accompanied the
team to FL Centre, The score was
1919 in favor Of Imperial and the
girls fought hard to get their score.
\ splendid spirit of good fellow
ship prevailed. Imperial 5 lineup
was catcher, Alona Jones; pitcher,
Ruby Jones; first base, Anita
Weiss; second base, Louis Hamil-
ton; third base, Mildred Woods;
short stop Virginia Andrcoitti;
left field, Mablc Bartholomew; cen
ter field, Ruth Costcr; right field,
Antonia Carbon.
The boys indoor team Of the
Grammar School played I'll Ccntro
Friday and lost to 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
u,,ENTR GRID
z z TEAM DEFEATED
BY H0LTV!LLE

\ crippled Central Union eleven
raveled to Holtvillc yesterday and
ras defeated by Coach Pcctc : high
.hool gridsters a to Q.
1t was the Spartans' fifth defeat
his season but despite the fact that
hree of his main stays were too i'll
. play the entire game Coach Arm
trong reduced the % to delugc of
pveral weeks ago by 6 6.pointS
Holtville failed to score in the
irst half but in the first period of
he last frame Kceblc. ls0=poundcr.
7as shifted from his end position
fullback and ser 'S of line
lunges pushed the ball 50 yards for
he first score. Holtvi.fc converted
or point after both toucadoWnS.
Tries at passing the oval through
he air for gains did not meet with
7uch success by either team. The
amc was PLAYED in a heavy cloud
f dust and many plays could hardly
distinguished through the haze.
Bratley, guard: Rivcs. center. and
Evnne. quarterback, all first string
zen, could not be PLAYED through
he entire game because of illness
rom colds Armstrong sent them in
nee after the first score by Holt
lille and for a time they stcmmcd
lie tide. All three had to be taken
ut after a few minutes of play.
keeble scored again in the fourth
uarter on a line drive attack by
Ioltvillc.
Fl Centro's starting lineup:
Schumm. right end; Bromley right
ackle; Claypoole, right guard; Fish
+. center; Adams. left guard; But
pr. left tackle; Elmke, left end;
Iunishima, quarter; Rice. left half;
'erguson, right half. and Evans, full.
Armstrong ran his entire outfit
nd played PAYNE at right tackle,
Ieald at center; Hamilton. left
ackle; Mattson, right half; Wynnc,
luarter: Rives. center; Price. quar-
er: Rogers. full. and Scherene at
eft end.
The Spartans are scheduled to
1lav Calexico Thanksgiving Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
New Workers To
Tackle Carnegie
By United Press leased Wire

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2',-Ncw
York University blocked Carnegie
Tech path today to an undefeat-
"a season and a claim to the nation
al football championship.
Carnegie ruled y 10 to favorite
IN the betting, but there were plenty
Of y. Y. I. hackers.
\ crowd Of moro than $4,000 was
expected to pack Forbes Field.
\. Y. L. has lost only one game,
falling before Georgetown, : to ,.
on muddy field. Carnegie beat
Georgetown the next week.
The Niolets hoped to upset the
dope and win their third straight
game from the SkiboS No eleven
has ever beaten Carnegie three
years in a rowA but y. Y. L. needed
only a victory today to achieve that
record.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
La Barba Scores
Kayo In Eighth
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. FideI
La Barba took every one of the
eight rounds and scored Knockout
in the eighth in his fight with Ray
Ravini at Drcamland Rink last
night.
La Barba knocked Ravani down
early in the eighth with right to
the law and few seconds later
scored a knockout with a right to
the chin
joe Woods. lioht hcavvwcight,
stopped Jewey Massey, colorcd, in
the fifth round Of the six-round
semi-windup.
Benny Golden took the decision
over Joe Montes, having the advan-
tage all through the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
Saturday, November "a, 1928

field, caught some seemingly impos-
sible flies and Rose Labrucherie
backed up her good game of pitch
ing by scoring two home runs for
Central Vivian Haskell, catcher,
played n wonderful game until she
was hit by a ball and even then she
kept playing until it was absolutely
necessary that she quit, Dorothy
Ezcll took her place and did good
work behind the bat.
Because of their victory over
Holtvillc, Central is still in the race
for the championship and the girls
intend to work hard and win an
other banner for Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
NOtre Dame Style
Teams To Clash
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Nov. 94.-Two
fighting, fast elevens, coached in
the Notrc Dame style of play, were
determined to give no quarter here
this afternoon when the Bulldogs
OF Gonzaga College meet Loyola
College at Loyola Stadium.
Coach "Clipper' Smith of Con
zaga had his triple-threat star,
Fanny Hunting primed to show
Loyola some fancy running, passing,
and kicking. Mike Pccarovich, who
learned his football under Gus
Dorias at Gonzaga, had Pusich and
Captain Hoeffer as Loyola 5 best
offensive threats.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
Badger Team Has
Chance To Win
By United Press Leaseo Wire

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 24.-Cham-
pionshP hopes Of four Big Ten con
ference teams rest upon the closing
game Of the season between Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, here today.
Wisconsin, indicated despite its
" suicide schedule. can win the un-
diyputd Big Ten titlc-its first since
l9l2-bY taking today's game.
DR.. c. W. Spears has keyed his
Minnesota Gophers to their highest
pitch and is confident Of winning. 4
Minnesota victory will make it pos
sible for either Iowa, Illinois or Ohio
10 win the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
Gallo Defeats
Joe Guerrero
ny United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24.-Matt
Gallo defeated Joe Guerrero m a
slashing 10 round bout here last
night. Gallo had Guerrero running
arounu the ring in the ninth a1d
tenth rounds.
Jimmy Lunde took the semi wind.
up from Sammy Offcrman in six
rounds and Ad Cadcna won from
Pico Ramies in six. Benny Marks
defeated Reggie Palmini and Bcr,
Sampson defeated Ora Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
BRoNCHoS WIN EASILY

SANTA CLARA. Nov. 24.-Adam
Nalsh's Bronchos from Santa Clara
ollege ran away with the gridiron
.ontest here Yesterday, trimming the
Fresno State College eleven by a
score of SO to @.
The Bronehos took % point lead
"a twinkling Of the eye in the
irst quarter and followed it up with
many touchdOwns.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
Trojans Ready To
Attack Vandals
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, NOV. n. - The
big Nandal eleven from the Uni
'ersity of Idaho was preparing to
"shoot the works" in hopes of up
setting the march of the University
Of Southern California to a coast
championship at the Coliseum this
afternoon.
Coach Erb's team was at full
strength except for the illness of
0rville Hult, halfback, who may not
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
SPORT NEWS
Here and There
In Sport World
ny United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-IIarrS
EbbctS, Young Freeport middle
weight, won on foul from X. o
/ Phil Kaplan of Harlem after l min.
ute. i seconds of action in the
fourth round of their 10 round bout
at Madison Square Garden last
nigh Referee Lou Magnolia dis
qualified Kaplan. \ crowd of
5000 broke into demonstration
after the bout.
Arthur De Kuh, Italian heavy
weight, knocked out johnny Wida
Of Sweden in the first round Of
their scheduled 10 round bout.
Max Schmelling, German heavy.
weight. knocked out Joe Monte,
Boston, in the eighth round of their
scheduled 10 round bout.
BUFFALO. Nov. 24-Johnny
Dundee, rfermer featherweight
champion, and Billy Kowalik, Lack
awau~'. fought a s round draw here
last night Dundee weighed 12S12.
Kowalik 12S1a. The decision was
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
TENNIS STAR DIVORCED
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Bccause he
threw ice cream in her face at
French Lick, Indiana, and hurled Il
bowl of soup at her at Nice. France,
Mrs. Margaret Johnston has OBJ
tanned a divorce from Charles Lind
ley Johnston, one time nationally
known tennis player.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24
Popularity

The play that is pleasing thousands is the play
tosee The book everybody s talking about is the
book to read People whom others like, you want
to meet
Popularity, after all, is the publics stamp of
approval Plays and books and people become
popular because we like them.
4 new soap or a vacuum cleaner or a dress
material is not so much popular because it's ad-
yertsed as it is advertised because it's popular
That is it must meet your every requirement, else
it would be waste of money to advertise it.
The products you find advertised in these
pages are popular products. They have been
weighed and found worthy.
READ THE ADVERTISING HERE IN YOUR PAPER
TWILL INTRODUCE YOU TO PRODUCTS
THAT ARE PLEASING THOUSANDS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

\ shipment of 75G cattle, gather
ed from five ranches, was recently
sent from Castle Rock, Colorado,
"a nnnNnr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

Frank l.. StcinhauS, Vale, Oregon.
finds fine profit in selling his big
onion crop at $l.75 a hundred
weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-24

be able to start. Bill KerShisnik, Il
bruising line smasher, will be at
fullback and Hutchinson, another
star, will play right half.
Coach Howard Jones may start
Don Williams at quarterback al
though Marshall Duffield will like.
ly get the nod. Jones will probably
save Williams for the Notre Dame
game next Saturday. EdelSon,
Thomas aud Saunders will complete
the starting backficld. Bert Richey.
San Diego negro, will start at right
end for the TrojanS.