davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
KFI to Feature
City of Imperial
on Radio Tonight

Tonight's program on KFI, the
famous Los Angeles radio station,
will feature the city of Imperial, in
honor of the dedication of the new
ice plant of the Imperial lee and
Development company.
Fred NebelThau. representing the
ice company, has Just returned from
Los Angeles. where he arranged
with Glen Rice, formerly of this
city, and now in charge of KFI, for
the program which will be given
by the Pantages theater of Los An
geles. For the first time, the radio
program will be broadcasted over
the new Victor orthophonic ma
chine, giving an unusually clear re-
production.
Rice, who is known to radio fans
all over the Pacific coast as "G.
R. has been in charge of KFI for
the past year and has met with
great success in his radio work. He
was formerly connected with the
credit department of the Imperial
Valley Hardware company and has
. host Of friends here. Tonight s
program will be started at sos.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
HINDU REAPPEARS
IN COURT TODAY
ON PEACE CHARGE

Thakar Singh, who was fined in
police court yesterday morning for
drunkenness, was in the court again
this morning charged with disturb
ing the peace. Joe Reynolds acted
as interpreter for Singh.
According to Joe's translation,
Singh claimed he went TO friend of
his following the police court ses-
sion yesterday and tried to borrow
So. The friend refused the loan
and Singh then INDUCED in some
high talk He denied that he
had been drinking and assured the
court that if given an opportunity
TO leave town he would do so.
Judge Whitelaw, after compli.
menting Reynolds on his ability as
an interpreter, gave Singh n sus.
pended sentence of six months in
Jail, with the understanding tha,
he leave town Immediately and stay
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
ELKS WILL STAGE
MUSICAL SHOW TO
RAISE XMAS COIN

With the return of Fred Nebel-
Thau from Los Angeles this morn
ing, plans for the big Elks show
which will be given some time in
December, began to take shape.
Fred obtained the rights to 4 musi-
cal revue while he was in the coast
metropolis and he will be ready to
begin rehearsals next week, he
stated this morning.
The show will be given for the
benefit Of the Elks Christmas
fund, and the genial Fred assures
the public Of FL Centre the snap
piest, best costumed and most en-
tertaining musical revue that has
ever been seen here. He is now at
work on the book for the revl1o and
will localize the various scenes so
that the show will have sparkling
array Of quips on local characters
and happenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
LAST RITES ARE
HELD TODAY FOR
VALLEY PIONEER

Funeral services for Frank f.
Dntton. well known pioneer of I'm
perial Valley. were held this morn
ing at his late home in Redondo
Beach, under the auspices of the
Elks lodge Of that city, with burial
in 1nglewood.
Dutton died at his home, 731
Broadway, Redondo Beach. Satur-
day. after an illness Of several
years. He had 4 wide circle of
friends and close acquaintances in
FL Centre and vicinity, having liv-
ed here until two years ago. He
owned considerable property in this
section, including the Dutton ranch.
west of the city water works. He
was a director of the First National
bank previous to its consolidation
with the Bank of Italy.
Mr.. Dutton was a member of FL
Centre lodge of Elks and the local
club rooms were closed oft of re-
spect to him between the hours of
10 O'Clock this morning until l
clock this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
DISMISS MURDER
CHARGE AGAINST
ACCUSED DOCTOR

LITTLETON, Colo, Nov. II. -
Over the protest of the accused
man s own attorney, murder charges
against DR.. Harold Elmer Blazer
were dismissed in the Arapahoe
county district court here today. A
jury last week disagreed in the
doctors 8 trial on a charge of killing
his imbecile daughter, Hazel lngret
Blazer.
More than 100 persons, or about
half as many as had crowded into
the little courtroom during the trial,
heard Judge Samuel Johnson Grant
the motion of Joel Stone, district
attorney, that definitely brings the
sensational case to an end.
DR.. Blazer already has taken up
his duties as foreman OF saw mill
in New Mexico and was not present
to hear the charges dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
'Hold-Up' Turns
Out to Be Pinch

Pete Pebello and Rajah Singh are
held at the county Jail on a charge
of illegal possession of liquor, fol-
lowing their arrest in this city last
night by Deputy Sheriffs Corneilson
and Ball.
Singh was fined $50 i'll the Ell
Centre police court yesterday but
apparently the fine had little effect
upon him.
4 passerby who watched the dep
ntv shcriffs putting Pcbello and
Singh under arrest, thought he was
witnessing Il holdup and he mott
fled the city police of the incident,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
officers car showed Il police light.
Officer Tackett, to whom the in
formation was given called the Jail,
and Joined in the laugh when he
found out that the ''holdup' men
were law officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
j. S. WILLING TO
CONSIDER BAN ON
UNDERSEA CRAFT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page .
/ her has started statesmen of Eng
| land and America thinking and talk
ing of submarine serapplng which
failed at the Washington arms con-
ference on objections from France.
Asked today to give her views in
greater detail, the charming south
erner-thc first woman to have q
seat in the British imperial parlia-
ment-said:
II feel very strongly that we
should do something to halt this
horrible thing.
My own experience among the
wives of officers and men is that
the submarine service should be
abolished BY agreements. How this
is to done | do not know. I think
Great Britain did all it could at
the Washington conference, but
was stopped by France.
Now Up to France
1T is now for France to make
the trial.
France, Lady Astor suggested, has
become calmer since the days of
the Washington conference, for in
the meantime, the Loearno peace
pacts have arisen to give her an air
Of security which France then felt
was lacking.
ION the other hand,o continued
Lady Astor, There is a good deal
to be said for those who think that
England should take the lead anti
call a fresh conference, whether it
is held or not. Even if refusals
come we should at last know where
we stand.
Il feel sure that the United
States would back US up
Such conference. she said, ought
to include Russia, for without that
nation any agreement reached
would be not complete.
Il believe,' she said, "that if
the conference is actually called,
Russia would join.'
Anything can happen. But it sell
dom does
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
4 FTREMEN HURT
WHEN TRUCK AND
MOTOR CAR CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL Four
firemen and q motorist were badly
cut and bruised when I; fire truck
crashed with an automobile at q
crowded street corner here.
At the hospital where the injured
men were taken, it was reported
today that all would recover.
The injured auto driver was
James II. O'Hallaran. Police said
he tried to pass between The fire
truck and engine as they were-re-
spending to an alarm.
Injured firemen were A. Randall
r. NJ. Jones, L. c. Hatfield and W.
Emig.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
Again Sentenced
To Die By Moose

LOS ANGELES, Nov.17.-Harry
Garbutt was resentenced TO hand to-
day by Superior Judge Charles Bur
nell. He is to go to the gallows
some time within the next 90 days.
Garbutt has been n prisoner in
county jail here for nearly year,
pending appeal 10 the state supreme
court which was denied.
He was convicted in December,
1924, for the murder of Mrs. Dor
othy Lee Hum, Pasadena society
woman. The state claimed he beat
the woman to death with a hammer
after shooting her down. Robbery
of some valuable gems was held to
be the motive.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17


torncv. hence his action in asking
for dismissal.
This morning the ease of J. w.
Ashurst. ct. al. involving alleged
violation of the alien land law, was
started before Judge Cole. The
case did not reach the court until
the completion of the Pomcrov ease
and the balance of the morning ses-
sion was occupied with efforts TO
obtain n Jury.
Jurors Examined
Examination of the jurors contin-
ued this afternoon. and it was
doubtful if the complete jury would
be obtained by the time adjourn
ment was taken tonight. Louis
Ashurst. W. Wehner and y. Aoyama
are co-defendants with j. w. Ash
urst. ATTORNEYS Hervev and Hick-
cox are appearing for the Ashursts,
". f. Abrahams and w. F. North
for Wehner and Don c. Bitter for
Aovama.
This ease is known as the Gamer
lean Legion ease. because of the
activity of members of the Ameri-
can Legion in obtaining evideVce
against the defendants. 1t is one
of the cases involving alleged vio-
lation of the anti-alian land law
which District Attorney Utley BIT
lieves can be successfully prosecut-
ed and attorneys on both sides seem
to agree that the indictments for
violation of the alien land law will
stand or fall upon the decision rem
dered in this case.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
POWER TEAM WILL
PLAY DICTIONARIES

Having sustained five to three
defeat on the vollev ball court last
week at the hands of the Southern
Sierras Power team, the vollev ball
team of Bovce Aten Post, Ameri-
can Legion. will take another crack
at the power men tonight at the
high school gymnasium. the game
being scheduled for 5:l5.
The power men, headed by Joe
King. feel certain that they can re-
peat last week 5 work by trimming
the ex.service men. The latter are
smarting under the whipping
they received and are ready to do
battle 10 thc death in order - lick
their opponents. W. w. McEuen
has again consented to act as ref
cree.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

CHICAGO. Charles Albert
(Chief Bender, coach of the White
Sox pitchers last season, is not on
the reserve list Of players issued yes
terday. Bender. will coach the
Annapolis team next spring but he
NAV be back with the SoN IN June
when he finishes with the Middies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
VOTE LIGHT TAX
ON ALL NEAR ALE
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA fed
oral tax Of one tenth of one cent
n gallon on all near beer and other
cereal beverages was voted today
by the house ways and means conf,
mittoe drafting the new government
revenue bill.
Tho tax was voted merely to Civ.
federal agents power to inspect
brewerics for violation Of liquo,
laws. Chairman Green said. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish ia thank our many
friends, neighbors and particularly
the Lincoln school for their kind
Hess, sympathy and floral offerings
extended 10 us at the time of the
recent illness deata of our wife and
mother.
.(Signed) c. T. CUMMENS and
adv FAMILY.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
MAOGE BELLAMY

Foley to "fix' her testimony at q
previous session of the board.
Mrs. Lansdowne's counsel, Joseph
Davis, Washington attorney, was
forcibly elected from the court room
before she took the stand, amid a
great hubbub and uproar.
Following this sensation, Mr1
Lanslown" twire declined to tcsti-
fy ut all, but Ignoring her refusal
Major Henry Leonard, new judge
advocate, put questions to her and
received answers which She p!iab!y
gave.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
RHEUMATISM

Cannot Exist In the Human Body II
You Will Use Trunks Prescription
It is preposterous; in fact, it is 2
,hame to suffer with any form OF
Rheumatism.
This Prescription does net ruin
The stomach, it does not depress the
heart. Eat all .he meat and coed
food You wish z;.i ; taking Trunk 5
Prescription. Contains no mercury,
salicylate soda, oil wintergreen or
narcotics, but positively overeomes
any kind of rheumatism or gout On
earth. What more dc you wanti
Il is impossible to get son:eth1hS
better. The greatest uric acid sol
vent known and also superior
liver medicine. -. -. .-,-'.-.:,...
Trunks Prescription, sells Iof
s1.75 or 8 for only $500 at Cie:
mert' 3 Drug Store. auV
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
OPENING OF new
QUIZ IS MARKED
BY TURBULENCE
(Contiued from page y

KNUHIIUtU IEUI1 FdgC II
of the most turbulent sessions ever
seen in Washington, Mrs. Margaret
Ross Lansdownc went on the VII
ness stand before the Shenandoah
court Of inqHiry here today to
testify concerning an alleged at,
tempt on the part of Captain Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

Now il the time when your small
sen would rather be right tackle
than president.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

Edward c. Harwood, President.
Also Director Mexican Petroleum
Co.
A. p. Harwood, Director, Retired.
Also Director Calf, Fruit Ex-
change.
". A. Banks, Director and Gen
eral Manager, with company %
years.
Charles Latimer, Director. Also
Director First National Bank and
Euclid Savings Bank, Ontario.
Charles Ruedy, Director.
Also President Magnolia Water
IN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
PROOF OF BIRTH
IS REQUIRED TO
GET CONVICTION

Continued from page u
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17

Anything can happen. But it sell
dom does.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-17
Dividend Policy

The Policy Of the company viii
be to pay 2eo quarterly on pre-
ferred stock, in January, April,
July and October--and the regular
dividend Of 5E on common stock
in January and July.
Few stock issues Of such e1-
.eptional soundness offer as high
sarnings.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
DEDTTNTE CT0DTES BY THORNTON
DLD llYlL ~ olOlNlIIC r. BURGESS

family cares YOU speak Of are. trusr
not too worrisome.
No. replied Mrs. Chipmunk
They are not too worrisome. but they
are worrisome enough"
How many Of them are there ."
asked Peter
Five replied Mrs. Chipmunk
And that is plenty at one time"
/ should like TO see them, venturef
Peter very politely.
Il should be happy to have you "
replied Mrs. Chipmunk. Come home
with me and | will show them to you. =
Is il far" asked Peter. who really
was burning up with curiosity 10 know
where that home was, for he had
looked for it many times, but couldn I
find it.
Not very far replied Mrs. Chip
munk. Just follow me and I'll show
you the way
You don't think Striped Chipmunk
would mind, do you?" inquired Peter.
Little Mrs. Chipmunk shook her
head.
He won't mind" said she, because
he won't know anything about it. He
is seldom at home, anyway. You see.
while these family cares are his, he
has nothing to do with them"
Il know" said Peter.
.Of course you do" retorted Mrs.
Chipmunk tartly. Now follow me
and I'll show you the way"
Copyright. 1925. by T. w. Burgess
Evening star., 1925-06-15

lines flowers 10 be filled in with color
carrying out shades in the inter
lining.
Plain Innings.
Sometimes the lining is in a plain
tone of deep blue, dark green. richest
cerise. etc. The pages of the paper
may open from left to right instead of
the usual right TO left order, and the
upper left hand corner of the page be
turned over a little and lined with
paper TO match that used to line the
envelope. On the page left revealed by
this turned over corner q monogram
or initial engraved to match the color
OF the lining is revealed. When writing
on such paper, the letter is usually
begun on the monogrammed page and
the second page is the under side of
the one with the turned over corner.
If longer letter is to be written the
writing may start on the usual first
page.
Another idea in this delightfully."-
novel stationery is to have a band of
contra sting color about three-quarters
inch wide and matching the envelope
lining extend down the entire left
hand edge of the first page of paper,
or of correspondence cards. Length
wise across this ba nd is engraved the
address of the writer. The width of
such paper is used a we now use the
length. That is, the writing is parallel
with the color strip, not vertical to 1t.
Wax to Match.
The final touch of perfection is
given letters written on such station
ery when the sealing wax is In the
same color as a lining. or in the pre-
dominating color. When the lining
Is fancy sealing wax that has glinrs
of the different tones Is just the thing
to use.
illuminate Your Paper.
II is possible TO carry out the idea
of hand illunined per without
necessarily going To the expense of
having the fancy engraving. | am
giving some exquisite designs that
any woman can use 10 give the de-
sired Partisan touch to fine note
paper. Do not put hand tinting on
any but good paper. The work is
dainty and the paper should be high
grade. The designs should be deftly
traced on 10 the left-hand corner of
the paper, about one-half or three
quarter inch from the top and one
half inch from the fold. 1t should be
outlined in black ink : preferably India
ink, which can be bought at any sta
toner's. The flowers, leaves and
motifs should then be painted in
water colors matching the tones in
the envelope lining. If the lining is
a plain tone, use colors that har-
monize with it and introduce the
exact color In part of the work.
For the designs and directions send
elf-addressed and stamped envelope
to Lydia LIE Baron Walker with a re-
quest. The designs are given gratis
with the compliments of this paper
and the Walkers"
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Summer morning. 1t was very early
for of course Peter wouldn't want to
be found there after jolly round bright
Mr.. Sun had climbed high up in the
blue. blue sky.
But this morning Peter didn't find
Striped Chipmunk. He found little
Mrs. Chipmunk, who is quite as bright
and lively a small person as Striped
Chipmunk himself Good morning.
you think 1t is going to rain today?"
Now. that was silly question, be-
cause there wasn't a sign of a cloud in
the sky. Mrs. Chipmunk chuckled in
that happy way of hers. II never
waste any time thinking about the
weather, Peter Rabbit" said she. Il
am quite satisfied to take the weather
as it comes. People with family cares
have little time to think about the
weather"
Peter pricked up his long ears.
'Have you family cares, Mrs Chip
munk?" he inquired in tone OF sur
prise.
.'Of course" replied Mrs. Chipmunk,
Who Is there without family cares at
this season of the year, excepting
YOURSELF"
Peter laughed. Il haven't seen any
Of those family cares about said he.
Mrs. Chipmunk's bright eyes twin
kled. Haven't you?' said she limo
Gently.
No" replied Peter. Where do you
keep them?"
Where they will not bother people.
replied Mrs. Chipmunk. You see, 1
believe that one should keep ones
cares to ones self
AN excellent plan, Mrs. Chipmunk.
an excellent plan said Peter. These
Evening star., 1925-06-15

The fashion for hand illuminat ed
stationery has turned in new guise.
Most women can remember when the
smartest stationery had a delicate de
sign in colors painted on one corner of
the note paper and correspondence
cards had such decoration extending
part way down from the upper left
hand corner. To have such ornaments
done by hand was the acme of style.
To have them printed in color was the
next best thing.
Today this same idea is carried out
In engraved and hand-illuminated sta
tionery. Monograms and initials are
cleverly interviewer with designs.
Needless to say this style of decora-
tion is costly.
1t is well to understand that the
price paid is for value received and is
not dependent upon the vogue, though,
Of course, persons expect to pay bit
more for the very latest thing" Dies
have to be cut out in certain parts so
that no color will be left where the
engraving is to be Illuminated. Then
frequently there have to be several
stampings and engraving processes to
include the tones to be brought out in
the ornament. Such. for instance, as
hair lines of gold or silver about let
tiers, etc.
Smart Letter Paper.
The stationery itself deserves special
attention apart from the illuminated
engraving. There are fads and fan
cieS just now to pique the most fas-
tidiouS ConnoisSeur in things pertain
ing to appointments for letter writer's.
The mode of the stationery decides
the colors in which the illuminating
iS tn
the engraving IS placed. The paper
itself is of superfne quality and it
comes in various ''weaves' and
effects. but iS not in color pro
n"unced. IN fact. it is so neutral in
tone that il acls as 4 foil for the
gorgeous envelope Innings. These
have assumed a new lease of life in
their resplendent hGes and harmonies.
Stripes are favored Roman stripes
they may he termed. for they are
quite as brilliant. though they are apt
10 he less startling in contrasts of
light and dark. There is gradation
of tones that is alluring. This is but
one kind of scores OF different ideas
in the lining papers.
Dies and Color Work.
The colors are carried out in the
tones used in the painting of the ex-
quisite illumined motifs, making an
ensemble that has true artistic merit.
Sometimes there is double die work
An oblong or oval piece of tinted
paper in the main shade of the en-
Velope lining is impressed on the top
usually a little to the left of center)
of the first page of the letter paper.
On this the second die imprint is
made. which is the monogram or the
initials of the writer. AS you will re-
member, the engraved die also out
Evening star., 1925-06-15

;saS t. t.
words on fA il sons Sss TsTa not be soy @
e :
aT6n ana @ whn f OF n
@ " su.a Sg ss"sS ] @ ns and S With s % %
OF ] ea % MN p broken hearts @ a sne P
a ere %s @ tight this 's s09'G'.S s
? out the % @ RS @ her he %
s ss at %
MloSs because
them aTer anew ,I ne @ % them never pay them G9mGnn % m neHsr @
nason hs " heS @ Tf e for them the
a 'hs TS@ s % s Rn @ ssSe % s & how that husband @ should %
possible They
when man nses and undertakes her board bill and shoppn
R' Of :S anything 5R s money on
sGf as @ @
for s@ DOL % n "t a a % sa s s% cars ya1 saa s s
% S | her % s | nsp & sa s @ s Sa 1 s
M eek @ of Ss1 d @ ssf and
potatoes 81" 'e' '"''''"aN "V sure " "' ''S 'O 'e@' anu
~ Then @ there the % IF % OF ~ @ sn ns
earth
s s na hSsfes Ss n s' "s and sR s s $ @ % as
SHE handn him else he
just much
is he to dea subj wi
a
s'1ss VIII s rss IS ss'Ie 'ss ss' s
the wife who do the adapting.
hat
a o be q u n
it %
com off as II $ o
OF
than why their husbands should read fashion
%
ha
should be with
NJ is that make succe of it