davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
BOXING SEASON
TO. OPEN HERE
NEXT FRIDAY

El Centre fight fans are begin
ming to snap to attention as the date
for the opening fistic show Of the
season nears and several of the boys
entered in the initial program show
their wares at the arena. The first
show is slated for Friday night and
a once over of the youngsters work
ing out leaves the impression that
Penny Richmond has gathered
together plenty of fireworks for the
first program.
Principal among these boys is
Goldic Hess, the Ocean Park youth
Who is in the valley preparing to
meet Billie Hart of Los Angeles in
the main event. Since Goldie left
the amateur ranks less than two
years ago he has forged rapidly
ahead and has lost only one de
cision.
He will be remembered as the
youth who knocked the rugged Pat
Duncan out of the fistic picture here
and was later matched to meet
frankie Aragon. This latter bout
was called "A draw, although in the
opinion of many Goldic had much
the better of the argument.
In Billie Hart he meets boy
that will give him plenty of trouble
Hart has held the bantam champ
ionship of the coast, graduating
from the class without rclinquish
ing its claim. He is two-fistcc
fighter and will match lcfts anc
rights against Goldic s crouch ant
ability to hit.
The remainder of the card brings
out some good boys too. Homer
Gaines, local colorcd star, will b,
given an opportunity to take stel
upward when lie meets Frank Abe
dano Of Los Angeles in the semi
final.
The siX-round special will bring
the old favoritc Tommy Shull int
action with the lanky Richard Ran
dall local colored boy, furnishing
the opposition. Jimmy Bradshaw
and Glover Madison meet in th'
four round opcner.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Help Wanted Female

WANTED - StenograpAer, Phone
H5ber 9J11. lists
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Here and There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, May 21.-Ed
Dudley, Hollywood, won the South
ern California Professional Golfer IS
Association title yesterday when
he defeated Chet Beer, Bakersfield,
9 and l i'll the 36-hole final match.
Dudley consistently long drives
aided him in the victory. He played
good golf all week. He was 8 up at
the turn yesterday.
LOS ANGELES, May 21.-Thc
Grace of the Century" at the
Southwest Olympics here next
month will be at 100 yards instead
of the usual Olympic 100-meters, it
has been decided.
Charley Paddock, Charley Borah.
Frank LON bardi and Frank Wykoff
will be seen in the event, June 16.
SAN FRANCISCO-Al White
former Olympic team member, won
the Pacific Association ten foot
springboard title. Art Hargravc wor
tie 500 yard title and Leonard
Willis took the 100 foot breast
stroke race.
DEL MONTE-L. II. Moore, Lo:
Angeles, defeated II. A. Willard
San Francisco in the finals of tho
Realtors liiJinks golf tournament
here yesterday.
MYRTLEDALE HOT SPRINGS
More than 10000 persons yestcrda.
duo do ,,l
win tile Napa county Indian Mara
thon. Marando covered the % miles
III 4 hours, 81 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

TWO 30x60 ft. lots and cabin at
Live Oak Springs, $s50.00 cash.
Write or see Colman Furniture
Co., Brawley. 81 cod l2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
So. California
Sport Briefs
nv United Press Leased Wire


SANTA MONICA, Calf, May IL
Will Rogers. Beverly Hill 5 for
|mcr humorist mayor, led his com
ldian poloists TO 9 to $ victory
Ivcr Eric Pcdlcy's riders here yes
,rdav. Rogers scored five goals
pnc Of them tying the scoring in
he eighth chukkcr and making
Necessary an extra period.
LOS ANGELES, May 2l.-Th'
|ualifying round in the Southern
alifornia Women s Golf champion
lghip was scheduled today at Bel Air
ountry Club. Mrs. Gregg Iifur
4 aliforna Country Club is the de-
Tending champion.
LOS ANGELES, May 2l-Bcn
liorchakoff, Occidental COLLEGE
ennis star, won the Southern Cal.
fornia singles championship yestcr.
klav when he defeated Clifton B.
|uerd, 6.2, 6-3.
Ellsworth Vines and James Rus
llcr won the men s doubles by beat
Ing Ed Woodall and Jack De Lara,
6, 81, 6l.
MAY Sutton Bundy and Phil Nccr
von in straight sets from Mrs,
;ross and Gorchakoff in the mixed
|loubles, 6-3, CT. Mrs. Bundy had
lrcady won in the women s singles
Saturday by beating Midgc Glad
[nan.
Miss Gladman and Mrs. Henry
|ook the women S doubles from Mrs,
|3undy and Miss Marlowc, 90, OF,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

WANTED-Experienced tire man
for service station work. p. ..
Box 112. 21tS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
CROWDED WEEK
| OF SPORT WILL
BEAR WATCHING
Three Boxing Titles At
Stake. 'Bunion Derby"
To Be Concluded.
By FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, May 21.-One Of
the most crowded weeks in the his
tory Of sport was ushcrcd in today,
with many international champion
ships at stake.
Three worlds boxing titles will
be fought for within the next few
days, lightweight, bantamweight
and junior lightweight. The British
amateur golf championship and the
French tennis championships are
being contested az Prestwich, Scot
land, and Paris, respectively.
The United States Olympic foot.
ball team started training today for
its first round match against the
Argentinians at Amsterdam, while
Davis Cup play continued in several
European capitals.
On Friday and Saturday, repre-.
scntatives of 30 colleges will com
pete at Cambridge, Mass, in The
annual intercollegiate A. A. A. A
track and field championships.
And last, the G. G. Pyle trans-con.
tinental foot race comes to an end
in Madison Square Garden on Sat.
urday night.
The boxing situation - thrc;
worlds championship fights within
four days unprecedented anC
still in the hands of the weather
man. If Tex Rickard sells those
other six tickets and the rain holds
off, Sammy Mandcll and Jimmy
McLarnin will battle for the light
weight crown tonight at the Pole
grounds.
Schwartz Steps Out
On Wednesday Icy Schwartz
flywcight champion of the world
goes out of his class in an attempt
TO win the bantamwcight title by
defeating Bushy Graham from Uti
ca. On Thursday night in Madison
Square Garden Tod Morgan defends
the junior light weight crown n
cainst Eddie Cannonball Martin
Former bantam champion.
America s representatives i'll th'
British amateur golf championship
which started this morning at Prest
wick are Johnny MeHugh of Sal
Francisco and Douglas Grant, whose
home is in London. Neither haj
much chance to win.
In the French tennis champion
ships the chances of the Umtc'
States are brighter Helen Wills Il
playing great tennis in preparation
for winning fight in the women
singles. Francis T. Hunter of New
Rochelle is one of the Americans IL
ihc mems singles Sunday, Huntc
and Miss Wills defeated Crawford
and Miss .Ackhurst of Great Britain
5.3, GO.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
BABY BANDIT REPORTED

LOS ANGELES, May 21.-A
bandit, described as 13-years- old, -
early this morning held up and
robbed "A Whittier boulevard SER
vice station operated by A. w.
Dawson. The youth took $40 from
the cash register while he held a
gun on Dawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Theater Emptied
By Stencil Bomb
ny United Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, May 2l.-Thc
stencil of an acid bomb drove hund
reds of patrons from the Arlington
Thcatcr shortly after nine O'Clock
last night.
Police held labor troubles rcspon-
siblc for the placing of the bomb.
The thcater refunded money to the
clients.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

j. Z. Stirnaman, college of agri-
culture, Davis, has new machine
for spreading sulphatc of ammonia,
now at work in the rice field.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Sacramento 81, Portland 2-3.
San Francisco 1l-l6, Hollywood
%
Seattle 4-3, Oakland {.
Missions ia, Los Angeles 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSterdaY,s Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 81, st. Louis 50.
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh =.
Boston 1, Chicago ).
Brooklyn II, Philadelphia 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
Poultry

ALL KINDS of poultry wanted by
Robertson & Fam. $50 State St,
Phone 693. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-F'urnished. San Di-
ego, on Hawley Blvd. 2 blocks
from Ell Cajon Ave, most con-
venient for Imperial valley peo-
pie. rooms, lawn, garage, paw
ed street. ~ block to car line.
Phone 492. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

FOR SALE--1wc houses, one on
Wensley, one on Vine. Very rea'
sonable terms. Inquire Valley
Lumber Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

New York 9, St. Louis 3.
Detroit >, Chicago l,
Cleveland 4,WaShington 3.
Only games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

FOR RENT-Office, ground floor.
Apply Press office. 2ldh
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
TODAYS WANTS

SLEEPING ROOMS-627 Orange.
Hot and cold water. Free parking
space. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

LENNON Apartments and rooms,
422 Olive. Phone 124. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

FOR RENT NT-sreeping rooms and
apartment. 643 Olive. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
For Sale, Real Estate

WANTED-El Centre residence pro-
pcrty in exchange for Los Ange-
les home, worth $1,000. Phone
l34. Pioneer Bindery, 211 South
Sixth st. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

FLORENCE Apartments & Rooms.
Hot water for bath and laundry,
III Commercial. Phone 25lJ.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

FOR RENT-Modern unfurnished
house, 5 rooms, screen sleeping
porch. $50. Inquire 712 Broad.
way. 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

FRYERS WAlSTED-Highest price.
Phone 966. 1882 Woodward. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

HARTZELL-The Roofer, takes the
guess work out of roofing. Phone
251W. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

COOL, comfortable apartment in
court; furnished; water paid; no
objection to children; location
best in city; rent $25. See it to-
day. Inquire 615 Orange. dhtf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21

FOR SALE-Grand piano. Cash or
terms. Academy of Music. Estelle
Needham. Phone 466. 3tf
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

robbing their nest. He was, but he wasn't rcbbing them. You sec. he was taking the egg of Sally Sly the CoWbird. AS soon as he reached the ground he took down the ladder and hur- ried away. that Mir and Mrs. Red eye might not be disturbed.
 Mrs. Rcdcyc at once flew over 10 the nest. AnNiously-oh, so anxious ly--she pccred into it. She was very much afraid she would find no eggs there. Then d sharp note of joy brought Eedeyc hurrying over.
 What is 1t, my dear? What is it 2" he cried.
 "We are ri1 Of Sally Sly's dread ful egg' cried Mrs. ltcdeye hap pily. Farmer Browns Boy took that egg. but didn't touch ours. l guess he know how We felt about it."
 And in her guess Mrs. Redcye was quite right.
 tCopyrIght, 1928. ivy T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "The Sealed In Egg"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Menus of the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfa st-Sliced pineapple. ce- real cooked with rasins. cream, toasted salt codfish. crisp rye toast. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Bakcd new cabbage. shredded leaf lettuce sandwiches. rhubarb meringue pie, milk. cocoa.
 Dinnur-Stuffed mutton chops, rice in tomato sauce, orange and watercress salad, strawberry cream puffs. milk. coffee
 Puff shells are filled with a mix turc of swectened whipped cream and diced and swcetened straw berries. Fine whole berries arc used to garnish the puffs.
 Rhubarb Meringuc Pie
 Two and one-half cups cut rhu- barb, 3-S cup granulated sugar, , eggs, ? tablespoons flour, 1-4 cup powdered sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. plain pastry.
 Beat yolks of eggs with grant, lated sugar mixed and sifted with flour. Add prepared rhubarb and stir until thoroughly mixed. Turn into pie pan lined with plain pastry and bake thirty minutes in moderate oven. Beat whites of eggs until stiff. beat in powdered sugar and vanilla and pile over top of rte when cool. Bake twelve minutes in a slow oven.
 If meringue is not put on a pie until it is cooled the meringue will not liqucfy.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

New York, May IT Tp-Disscn- sion is still travelling with Helen Of Troy-this time into the realm of song. whither Richard Strauss has taken the famous Grecian beauty in his newest opera, '"The Egyptian Helcn."
 Controversy started when Vienna and Dresden vicd for the world premiere. Vienna, which has given Strauss a palace and other presents, sought the first performance, while Dresden wanted is as the climax to it's international music festival in June. celebrating the fiftieth year of its famous opera house. Strauss finally gave the premiere of "The Egyptian Helen" to Dres- den. and selected Mme. Elisa beth Rethberg to sing the part of Helen at the first performance in Dresden June 5. Vienna was granted the second performance Of the new op- era later in June, and Maria Jeritza, like Mime. Rethberg prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, will sing. Mime. Jcritza first declined to sing the role except at the premiere. but later accepted. When Mime. Rethberg returned recently to New York from Havana to prepare to sail for Europe, she was confronted with statements from abroad that Strauss had writ ten the opera with Jeritza in mind. and that ''insurmountable difficult ties" had prevented the latter from accepting the world premiere role at Dresden.
 An exchange of cablegrams was begun, and Mme. Rethberg pro- duced a message from Dr. Reucker, general manager of the Dresden opera. saying that i've did not of- fer the world premiere here to Je- ritza."
 Mime. Rethberg declares that mo other star was considered for the part" at the first performance. and that she accepted the yQle only ou
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

New York, May 1a-Jean Joseph Is one girl who seems 10 have been born knowing what she wants from life.
 At six she designed costumes for all the neighborhood dolls and put on a tableau so colorful that she re ceived much praise.
 Now. at IA. she has hung a DOT trait in the Salons Of America eN- hihit at the Anderson Galleries, the youngest child to have 3. painting hung in such an exhibition since art criticis can remember.
 y like the theater. yes, And ] enjoy swimming. But I'd really rather paint than anything ! know" this poised little girl said, in a quaint. matured way. She has 4 slow smile. steady eyes and the manner of a rrown-up. But she looks younger than she really is, with golden curls tumhling about her shoulders.
 Work Is Her Play
 For application. she sets an eN- ample for many a, groWn-up. Be- fore school and immediately after, she can be found before her easel. In summer her family takes her to the scashore. but she would rather paint than swim. Two years ago she was taken to Europe to travel, but she begged so hard to
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
The Heart Story
 of a SteadfaSt Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

twitter song into the ear of thy mate-so beat it.
 Dicky moved to the inside corri- dor with alacrty. l guessed that he was glad 10 leave To me the task of further apology for the unlucky speech Mr. Underwood had over heard, l sensel also that he. too, must have recognized the serious note in his friends gibing and real izod that the conyalescent adven- turer wanted 10 talk to me with no one else in hearing.
 When Dicky had gone down. stairs, Nr. UnderN ood closed the glass doors leading from the corri- dor to our upstairs screened Neran- da-my fayorite workshop. Then hs pushed forward chair and seat cd himself opposite me, his brilliant black eyes undinnned by the years or by his sufferings, gazing quiz zically down at me.
 "IUstly. Lady Fair, ,"-he said and his use of the name which he him. self had given me and which no one else ever had used gave me a quer, little thrill of suspense as to the req son for this intorlieW-"dou't you worry your beautiful bean any more about your little speech just now. on the one hand you spoke only the truth. The l)iCky- bird has put in q lot of time on me, passing up his work 10 do il. but on the other hand, l happen to know that he was pretty nearly all m this Spring from ovorWork, and skirmishing around with me ont here in the country hasn't done him hit of harm. So my conscience is clear and you can quit harrying that Puritan variety Of yours about having hurt my feel inEs, I'm not going to pack my suit cases and vamoose. I'm going to stay right here until l get good and ready to go. How's that?"
 That is splendid told him en- Enthusiastically, but he stopped me from saying anything more.
 Then that's that" he said 'and we can 20 to 'Serondly,' I've several thoughts mulllnE around in my dome that I'll have 10 spill to you before ] pick lip inc pieces where I dropped them years ago. You see there's an explanation Of the state of that fool organ l call my heart. which I want to give you because of some of the things ] used ,,, Jt,r n l ton. Remember? ?'
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19

paint in Paris that if ended up with her spending her three months va eaton working there under a we'll known artist.
 Jean works mostly in vivid col- ors. The portrait she is exhibiting IS called .Climay' and shows A woman stricken speeches.. mo- tioness. inst having read some- thing hnarthreaking. Pinks sleam- ing white on a dark tan background and other rich tones Of blue, yellow and black accent the tragic express 'sion on the woman's face.
 Y paint other things, but like portraits best And l like people when they either have trasedy in their lives or when they are having conflict within themselves" this sum- ny-looking 'littlo girl declares.
 So far in her 14 years, Jean has concentrated SO hard on painting that she is obi, ious to most of the things on which other girls eXpend their energies. She does not like the movies. She does not go to par ties. The nappor influence never seems to have touched her. Her lips are unpainted. her cheeks unrouged. her curls natural.
 T may marry some day" she ad- mits. "But ] think it would have to be an artist. I've never really thought about it."
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Big Convention Opens May 28
Federation of Women's
 Clubs at San Antonio.

San Antonio, Texas, May 19 R}- Results of cooperation among 3,000,- ooo women in promoting American home welfare will vic for intercs, with election Of the new president of the General Federation Of Wom- ems clubs at the tcn-day biennial convention beginning here May 2S.
 The fine art of living; making the federation function in daily life" will be the thcmc of the con- Ncntion. with each department of activity contributing 10 the pro- gram ifs achievement with this end in view.
 After the formaliti"s of opening he convention by Mrs. John D. sherman, president Of the fedcra- lion. most of the meeting time WI he devoted to programs by the eigh: large rtments-AmeriCan citi- Zcnship. American home, education. fine arts. international relations, legislation, press and publicity, and public welfare.
 The election contest is centered about the two candidates for the presidency, Mrs. John r. Sippcl Of Baltimore, and Mrs. Edward Frank lin White Of Indianapolis.
 Five former presidents Of the federation, Mrs. Charles H. Deni- son, New York; Mrs. Philip North Moore. St. Louis; Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. Los Angeles: Mrs. Percy V. Pennybackcr. Austin. Tex as. and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. Min noapolis. will give special greetings 10 the assembled women on the first day Of the convention. An attend ancc of 400" women is expected.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Pacific Farley.
 Interests Women
International Subjects Ex.
 pand in Conference.

Honolulu. May 1s R9-The expan- sion of womans place in interna- tional affairs did not stop with her participation in the Pan-American conference in Havana this winter.
 From August to 12 women from 20 countries bordering or having in- terests on the Pacific will have their own special Pan-Pacific conference in Honolulu.
 X fourfold program. comprising the fields in which women are either most naturally concerned or in which they wish to make their niche a bit more secure, will occupy the tcn-day session.
 Problems of health, the economic status of women in industry. child welfare iother than physical health) and women in government will be the four divisions of the interna- tional discussion.
 The conference is the outgrowth of the women's auxiliary, which was formed at the time of the Pam Pacific conference in 1924.
 
 Chicago. was made honorary chair man of the conference, and Dr. Valerie Parker. president of the National Council of Women. was ap- pointed chairman of the American delegation.
 The countries whose women are laborinG under economic or profes- slonal handcaps will receive the | ence with discussions of the indi- ydual problems that each country offers.
 The following countries will send delegates: Australia, New Zealand, Japan. Hawaii. China. Philippine Islands. Canada. Colombia, Costa Rica, Dutch East Indies. France, England, Guatemala, Honduras, India, Panama. Netherlands. Peru, Portugal and Siam.
 Mrs A. l.. Andrews of Honolulu is chairman of the local executive committee on arrangements. Other American women who will take prominent parts in the conference are Dr. Mary F, Wooley, president of Nit. Holyoke college: Mrs. J. P. Morgan, former president of the National League Of Women Voters, and Miss Mary Dingman, industrial work secretary Of the world com mittee Of the Y. w. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
Dotted Velvet Print
 Is New Fall Fabric

Paris May 1a. R-Brown velvet printed with light beige polka dots are featured by one of Paris impor- tant dressnakers in his collection of models for early fall. He uses the printed velvet for coats, and. in ono instance, for blouse for wear with a brown silk suit and short tailored jacket. There arc other indications that Paris is to Gse much printed velvet for fall and winter clothes.
 Small block flower prints and gc- Gmetrical all-over patterns in rich, auhdued colors are the offering of enc house. Combinations of rich brown and shades of tan and beige are being shown. Pansy purple. with much blue in it, and deep tur- quoise. as well as nattier blue. are shades on which there is specula- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-19
aaFFy Cnderwound Bounds Back Into the Scene in His Old Joyous
 MOOl

Harry Cnderwound Bounds Back Into the Scene in His Old Joyous
 M00l
 Dicky has a horror of appearing inhospitable or penurious which amounts to an obsession, and which has been impressed painfully upon me upon several memorable occa- sions in our life together. My cha grin. therefore. was equal 10 his when l realized that Harry Under wood had heard my unfortunate little speech about Dicky's having devotion to the inyalided advenurer.
 'Oh, Harry!" I exclaimed in dis tress. You know I didn't mean-- Dicky has loved being with you-- we all have-and he needed the rest he always works too hard in the Summers anyway and there's nothing he can't make make up and-'
 I was habbling on in the usual futile attempt at apology which one instinctively attempts after an en- harrassing bunder when Dicky in tsrrupted me sharply.
 "For the love of Isaac, don't make 1t any worse, Madge. Luckily old Harry knows me and he's not going 10 hold me responsible for the fool spiel Of woman"
 l lifted my head angrily, for there was something goading in Dicky's voice. But before I could speak, Mir. Underwood had crossed 10 my side and dropped a playfully caressing hand upon my shoulder while he held up the other hand in a stagy gesture.
 If you dare lift 3 hand---or a foot-to this little Eel.' he jntoned. the Lawd have mercy on your miserable soul, for you'll get none from me-
 Dicky laughed reluctantly.
 ' won't beat her up this time, he said. "but---'
 Mir. Underwood waved his hand Erandiloquently and I turned back the clock of time to the first years of my marriage. How often l had laughed at the fantastic nonsense of this man. when then, as now, was my hushan nds hest friend. I was glad to see that neither the perils nor hardships of his self-imposed absence and atonement had robbed him of his gay indomitabie spirit.
 JA, |, ,,.,I 1,- commanded. Get into your cage or take | turn among the tree tops, it's all one to me. But I wouldst