davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16

The Prince of Wales Before the Scientsts-"What Is
the Life Of Shirt and How Shall We ProlOng IT."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-16
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
HnppU Men
By DR.. FRANK CRANE

BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
k<Yyo do what you would rather do than anything else
and get paid for it, that is happiness
- The most fortunate man in the world is the one
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Four Indicted
In Murder Case
To plead Friday

SOMERNILLE, y. J.. Sept. 10
Mrs Frances Stevens Hall and three
or her relatives will stand before
Justice Charcs W. Parker here to.
morrow and plead to indictments
charging them with the first degree
murder of the Rev. Edward W. Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir singer.
The Hall-Mills murder ease,
winch has remained a mystery for
four years, moved rapidly to a CON
cm>ion today In the face of in
Vulnerable obtacles - the intimida
tion Of witnesses, disappearance of
evidence, misleading clues and 4
fairly widespread hostility - those
in charge of the renewed invcStiga-
tion have succeeded having Il grand
jury return four indictments.
Indicted with Mrs. Hall were
Willie Stevens, her eccentric broth
cr who lived with her; Henry De La
Bruyerc Carpenter, their cousin, Il
Wall street broker, and virtual head
of the wealthy Stevens family; and
Henry Stevens, her other brother,
a former expert marksman who
lived quiet life at LavalIcttc, on
the sea not far from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Newly Organized
Mining Chamber
Meets on Coast

An effort will be made by the
newly organized san Diego cham-
bcr of mines, composed of San Di-
ego and Imperial county mining in
forests, to bring cNcrv business di-
rrctlv interested in the industry
into tn" association, it was an
nonnccd by Sidney f. Mayer, chair
man Of the organization. at meet
ing held yesterday in san Diego.
More than 100 representatives
from the two counties were pre-
sent yesterday at the meeting which
WAS held in the San Diego chamber
of commerce. The new association
plans to gather information on de-
posits in Imperial and San Diego
counties, disseminate this informa-
tion to prospective operators and
endeavor to locate industries in this
section.
y membership drive for the pur-
pose of enrolling allied industries
will be started soon. Members Of
the committee are +. O. Thomas,
Sidney +. MAYER and f.. l.. Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Watson Receives
Fine Promotion

r. y. Watson, for lhe past two
years manager Of the RI Centre
branch Of the Southern Trust and
Commerce bank, received notifica.
tion toda% If his selcctiCa by off
GERS as Vice president in charge Of
the valley branches. The appoint
ment became effective TODAY. Mr..
watson VIII continue his duties as
manager Of the local branch in addi-
tion to the vice presidency Of the 10
cal institution an the Brawlcy
branch.
Mr.. Watson has earned rcputa-
tion throughout Southern California
in his 'carr"r in banking. Before
coming to the valley six wears ago
he was a>~oriat"d with banking in.
stitutionN on the west coast. l'0r
four years after his arrival hcrc he
was manage: o. rnc Brawlrv branch
Of TIA" southern Trust company,
ro"'"" -" ~" ''"arS a4o rs man
hger Of he local branch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
eger Of he local branch.
Dempsey-Tun ey
"BrOadcasters"
Civ en- Warming
by nifed Press Leased Wire

PHiHAbELPHIA, Sept. l6.-En-
authorized broadeasters Of the Dmcp
sey-Tunney fight may be met by
heavy suits for damages, Tex Rir-
kard, promoter, indicated today, de
claring that broadcasting rights
were a tangible asset" Of naure
to receive vourt protection.
I'VE will make every effort 10
prevent broadeasting by newspapers
or others who receive their reports
of the battle by press association
or syndicate wires. The broadcast
ing privileges are my property and
any sole Of the rights will carry the
exclusive permission for the pur.
chaser to broadcast,' he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

# Pomona college whore he VIII
register for the fall term.
Mrs. H. l. Hinn and family have
come from the mountains, where
thcy spent the summer.
Mrs. Fred Swanbcr2cr is home
after 4 summer at Santa Ana.
Orang" and San Diego.
Mrs. Vaughn Francis is home from
Los Angeles, where she has been VS.
ting since her return from Alaska.
Lillian Francis is registered at the
University Of Southern California
this year.
Mrs. Fred Il. Cross and children
hay" returned home after a summer
Vacation in the mountains.
Mr.. ana .6rs. Minor Sweeney are
home from their vacation, which
! they spent in Los Angeles and at
Catalina.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
New Tailor Shop
Is Opened Here

\. Beck ana VI. Kaufman have
opened first class custom tailoring
shops at 600 Main street. They came
here from Long Beach, where they
were in the same business. They
plan 10 make FL Centre their per
manenI hom" and solicit the trade
OF FL Ccntrans.
They ar" master taiIors and dc
clare that all their work wlll be
done Fight on premises. \ spIcn.
did variety Of domestic and import
ed goods may be seen on display at
III" New System shop
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
PERSON AIS


Mr. and Mrs, !. u. Mccary re
turnd" yesterday from their yaca
tion. They have been gone for sey
craI weeks visiting Yosemite valley
ana Yellowstone park daring their
absence
Mr. and Mrs. j. " Snyder re.
TUNED yesterday from three
wrcEq' visit in Santa Monca.
Mr.. aud Mrs. $. T. NuttaIl return
cd to FL C"ntro Wednesday after il
delightful vacation in northern Cal,
ifprnia and SAN Francisco. They
have been gone abGat month.
Mrs. NJ. Q. King rcturpcd last eye
ling. SHE left her son Melvin. who
has recovered from his operation
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

No. l09l3-pcpt. >.
ACTION BROUGHT IN THT
SUPERIOR COURT OF THI
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL AMI
COMPLAINT FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
CIIAS. T. SCIllROS, Plaintiff,
SAMUEL l.. CATANZARO, MARY
$. CATANZARO, CATANZARO
FRUIT COMPANY, a corpora
tion, WILLIAM b. CONNlRI
JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE
MARY ROE, FIRST COMPANY,
corporation, Defendants
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to: Samuel
l.. Catanzaro, Mary S. Catanzaro,
Catanzaro Fruit Company, a corpo-
ration, William b. Conniry, John
Doe, Richard Roe, Mary Roe, and
First Company, Il corporation, de
PENDANTS.
You are directed to appear in an
action brought against YOU by the
above named plaintiff, in the Sup
crior Court of the state Of Califor-
mia, in and for the County of I'm,
perial, and to answer the complaint
therein within ten days after the
service on YOU of this summons, If
served within the County of I'm
perial, or within thirty days if
served elsewhere, and You are no.
titled that unless YOU appear and
answer as above required, the
plaintiff will take Judgment for
any money or damages demanded
in the Complaint, as arising upon
contract, or will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
18th day of May, 1926.
C. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk.
BY G. f, WilEford, Deputy.
(SEALl
A 10 10 &c S 2 o 16 % Sc OF II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
BODIES OF WORKMEN
BROUGHT TO SURFACE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. To-
The bodies of eight workmcn trap
ped by an explosion in the city s
new water tunnel, 500 feet below
the surface of the Missouri river,
had been brought TO the surface
today. The men died from fumes
following the explosion of gas ac.
"u"ulatcd in the passage officials
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
PAGE THREE

Imperial Valley residents who
were registered Mt The Rosslyn hotel
and annex, Los Angeles. last week
were II. G. Watts, j. r. Sasain, Mr.
ana Mrs. l.. L Bryan and +. l..
johnson.
Mrs. r l.. Riddle and children are
back in FL Centre. They spent the
summer in Jewel Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
To Open Women's Shop :

0PCII VVOIE1CII
Ollie Cart and Mrs. Margaret Wag.
ncr returned yesterday and expect
to reopen the Women 5 shop tomor-
row. They motored to Oakland ON
their vacation and were, joined there
by Mrs. Cart s other daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Goff. The party then drove
north visiting northwestern cities in
the United States aud Canada. Mrs.
Wagner also visited the fashion
markets in several cities during her
absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

! lar%"d and rcdccOratcd and Mrs.
I Mckinney states that there viii be
an additional operator next week
+ Ihr shop viii be open for appoint
mcntS tomorrow.
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Eek.
tactlGn specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
5W. adv
Purity Dairy spcciaIiz"s in milk
for babies. Phone 907RJ. If
Home Coming time is home fur.
nishing time at the |. V. Hardware
Go. adv
Shoe Shop Opened. = George G.
Gio2an, owner Of the shoe shop in
the burned building on Fifth street
statcS that little damage WAS done
TO his stock in the recent fire. The
shop is again open for business
I. v. Academy Of Music. Elmer
"a. Todd. Director. Piano, Pipe Or
gun. Voice. Dramatic Art, Compost
tion. The building and equipment,
pronounced by visiting artists un
surpassed anywhere, IS the result of
II wears conscientious work in the
valley, rc.inycsted in. and for the
valley. Our ultimate aim ss to de-
vclop conservatory of which all
may be justly proud. TO this end
we welcome the return Of old friends
and invite cooperation and patron
age of new ones. Pupils now enroll
466W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Pleads Glilty.-M. +.

Pleads G,ilty.-M. f. Blazier, Il
wealthy Los Angeles apartment
owner, pleaded guilty before JUS
tice Mayfield yesterday to charges
of reckless, driving and paid a 800
fine. The charges were preferred
by state traffic officers following
Blazicr' 5 arrest on the CaleXico
highway about two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
For Sale cr ~ent-pianos. De
ozier Reynolds Furniture Co. 6tt

Mrs Mckinney Returns-Mrs. r.
manager Of the ffaue1S
beauty shop, itas returned from her
vacation which she spent on the
.oast. The beauty shop IS being en-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Funeral Services Held-Funcr;

Funeral Services Held-Fun"raI
services for Nose Richardson, color,
ed. who committed suicide ut Cali
patria last sunday, were held this
afternoon al one clock at the H.
L. Lemons funeral parlorS. The
Rev. George r. Davis officiatcd.
The body is to be sent tonight to
Rcggs, oklahoma, Richardson : for
mcr home. Mrs. Maggie Richard
son, the widow. will accompany the
body and arrange for burial at
RegGS,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

See Delozler Reynolds for best
prices on your used furniture. 6tf
Estimates On Painting your house
BADLY furnished by Valley Lumber
D., phone 24l. ADV.
Seed Mill in neutrality-suspicious.
xill begin at the liartmcn cotton
iced mill in BrawIcy Monday, it
sas been announced. Machinery
4 nd equipment, needed for the new
seaspn has arrived and viii be tried
3uy this week.
Williams Music Studio. Violin
md band Instruments. Students
raincd for orchestra and solo work
Advanced and beginners. Special
ystem for beginners. Advice Civ
IN as to choice of Instruments
Iorace Williams, $40 Main st.
''hone 651. adv
Ferguson Electric Shop open
or business rs usual III Senth
fifth. adv
Son Is Born.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Daniels Of 6ls North sth street. are
he parents Of seven and one half
pound boy, born last night at the
ONE Of Mrs. w /. Stone, So En-
lid. The youngstcr has been named
Donald Ralph. Mrs. Daniels and
ON are reported to BE- doing nicely.
Ruth Teeple Reid school Of mus.
r. Little children and older begin
aerS given very special attention.
,23 Holt Ave. Phone 23G. adv
Lettie Early Van Hoesen, So
prano, Church anS concert Soloist,
Dramatic Reader. late of Hinsh9E
Conservatory and Ietitia Hafnun
school Of Oppression faculties Chi
ago. come to Fl IentrD rs head of
eiee aud Expression Branches rr
4" Acadcsay of Music. WHICH Is
,aw open =. enrolment. - Olive.
homes 4d6I ana 46iW. adv
Many Of the Things yon have
been wanting for your home are
now on sale ut the l. Y. Hardware
70. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Postpone Conference.-Thc region,
al farm bureau conference which
was to hc held in san Bcrnardino
Friday Is. has been indefinitely
postponed because of the similar
date of the home demonstration con
ference.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

DR.. Harry Tindley, specialist in
diseases of eve, ear nose ana
throat. 32-34 Davis Bldg. Phone
". adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Ruth Teeple Reid $

Ruth Teeple Reid school of mus
ic. 4 limited enrolment means more
instruction for your
child. Studio j23 Holt. Phone $50.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Jenkins Violin and Cornet Studio
will reopen for enrolment of old
and new students September 18th.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

When Visiting Los Angeles drop
in to eat at . steve = Loo West
Seventh. \ real valley welcome
from valley folks. Adequate park
ing space. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

We Are Prepared to take care Of
your trade, anything in the way of
fat hens and fryers. Give us trial.
NJ. f. Todd, l0s2 Woodward Ave.
Phone e6G. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

The Fuller Brush man viii call
on You soon. Wait for him or
phone 237W. Parkvicw Apis. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Call Afflerbaugh, SIS.

Piano Tuning aud repairing. Mar,
tin 5 Piano shop. 40 Fifth SIT.
Phone 24W. 1Jtl2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

For a Real Lemonade or Orange.
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De,
pot sAv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16
Lettie Early Van Hoesen, S

Many of the Things you have
peen wanting for your home are
low on sale ut the l. Y. Hardware
70. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Houses. lots. See Afflcrhaugh
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Ruth Teeple Relo school of mus.
ic. \ thorough foundation in the
fundamcntals of Piano Playing.
PLAYING at sight is emphasized.
Private lessons only. 52% Holt Ave.
Telephone 22G. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Hazel N Baker, teacher of pia-
no. Systematic training IN Artistic
Piano Playing. Individual instruc-
tion, classes. \ firm basis for future
success. Cos He'll Phone 22oW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Repair Your Buildings now be-
fore the fall rush, phone Valley
Lumber Co., 24l, for reliable car.
nenters. o6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Ruth Teeple Reid school Of mus.
:. Little children and older begin
lers given very special attention.
~ Holt Ave. Phone 23G. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-16

Ferguson = Electric Shop open
or business rs usual. 13i Snnth
fifth adv
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-10
A Feast Of Light

In Memorial Hall. On the
stage a great white screen. Be-
fore the stage a strange instru-
ment, the Clavilux, with a key
board, lenses, unseen mysteri-
Gus mechanisms. A man, a ma
tive of Denmark, eager, nerV-
Gus, fluent, tells of a dream Of
youth, of years of laboratory ex-
periments with Light, of the
passion to employ Light as the
medium of a new art. The man
goes to the keyboard of the
strange instrument-his hands
move over it-and colors flash
upon the screen. Vague forms
appear-falling and rising
winding and twisting and swirl
ing. Forms such as no man ever
saw in the world about him.
Battling, meaningless-yet at
moments the spectator is aware,
or suspects, that these forms are
about to convey to him an idea.
He feels he is on the point Of
grasping it--and again he is
lost. - All the while he is CON
scious of the beauty of gorgeous
colors, ever-changing, pur-
suing and escaping and inter
mingling with utter abandon. A
beauty he cannot expain, but on
ly acknowledge and enjoy. The
screen is suddenly blank. The
man at the keyboard announces
"a Chicago nocturne." Now APP
pears a great bridge in the night,
powerful, gloomy, sinister. A
red danger~light that glows, dis
appears, gloWs again. The steel
skeleton of a bulding-scaffold-
ings, derricks, hosting appara-
tus. Over it all hangs an air Of
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-10
Wettachs' Car Stolen
They Lose Their New Chevrolet on
Street in Durham

The new Chevrolet landau of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Wettach was
stolen in Durham Monday. They
reported the loss to the police at
once, but no trace of the pur-
loined car has been received.
The law professor and his wife
were on a shopping tour in the
city. He parked the automobile
on Corcoran street between the
First National Bank and the
railway. He was gone half an
hour; when he returned the
Chevrolet was not there. Gone
with it were two rugs and a
newly resoled pair of shoes.
After making their report to
the police, Mr.. and Mrs. Wettach
came home on the bus.
The car was insured against
theft for about three fourths of
it's value.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-10
The Mysterious Turkey
Who Left 1t at Alderman Door Has
Never Been Made Known

Last week | chronicled what
Frank Graham had told me of a
strangers leaving a turkey at
the door of Edwin A. Alderman,
president of the University of
Virginia. Then l wrote to ask
Mr.. Alderman just what had
happened and if he had ever dis
covered who the giver was. He
replies:
"The story, as | remember it,
is this: My wife and | came
home one day and found in the
house a turkey that had been
taken in at the door by our col
ored maid. She had no card but
simply stated that some gentle
man had left it with his COM
pliments, and said that he was
from North Carolina. | fancy
he had given his name, or had
even left his card, but the old
colored maid had nothing ex-
cept the turkey, We greatly en-
joyed the turkey, but have al
ways suffered because we did
not know how to make proper
acknowledgment of 80 hand
some a gift. | think this hap
pened two or three years ago,
and the mystery has never been
solved. | have never gotten an
other turkey, and | don't blame
the generous giver for not re-
peating his act of generosity. II
man can't show decent graft
tude for a turkey around Christ
mas time or Thanksgiving time,
he certainly lacks a fundamen-
tai virtue. | still hope that |
may be able to express my ap-
probation to the kind friend
who had us so thoughtfully in
mind"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-10

first, at the Inn; second, at head
quarters.
At the Inn S. w. Andrews,
Town Manager Knox, Rev. B.
J. Howard, and Moody Durham
responded to toasts. Mr.. An
drews recalled the founding of
Chapel Hills first fire-fighting
organization many years ago,
and told of the primitive equip
ment and of the difficulties un-
der which the company Operat-
ed.
At headquarters the princi-
pal speaker, was Sherwood
Brockwell of the state insurance
department who was for many
years in the active-fire-fighting
service. He spoke of the great
annual loss of life and property
from fire.
"All you men have heard of
the expenditures that North Car
olina has made on it's road sys-
tem," he said. 'Do you realize
that for every dollar we have
spent on our state roads in the
last five years there has been a
1loss from fire of 81 cents? In
North Carolina 800 lives, on the
average, are destroyed by fire
every year; and we have an an
nual property loss of around
$8,OOO,OOO to $9,OOO,0O0."
Mr.. Brockwell emphasized the
Importance of arousing the in
terest of the people in fire pro-
lection, to the end that every
community may have proper
equipment and efficient service.
Just before adjournment
Chief Foister announced that
the firemen had been invited to
be the guests of Jack Lipman on
the fourth of January.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-10
Chapel Hill Chaf

The man who was here twen-
ty or more years ago often re-
fleets, rather sadly, upon how
completely the old-time init
macy of University life has pass
ed away. Not only do students go
by one another without recogni-
ton, but there are now so many
faculty members that many of
them are strangers to one an
other. A few days ago group
of University students, accom-
panied by a professor, were in
Wilson. Tobe Connor met them,
and he tells of the meeting in a
letter to a friend in Chapel Hill.
II was introduced to the profes-
sor," he writes, "and | remark
ed, just by way of making con-
versation, that perhaps he knew
my brother Bob Connor, one of
his colleagues in the faculty. He
looked blank and asked me to re-
peat the name. Then he said
that he was not only not ac-
quainted with Bob but had never
even heard of him."
N. B. Adams had a friend
come down from White Plains,
New York, to visit him not
long ago. The visitor made sew
eral trips to Raleigh by way of
the short route through loves
Grove to the hard-surface high
way at Nelson. Many of our
Chapel Hill citizens have COM
planned of the lack of direction
signs on this road-a lack that
has caused travellers, more than
once, to lose their way. We
complained-but we did nothing
about it. The stranger from
White Plains loaded his car
with boards, shaped like arrows
and painted orange, and went
out and placed them at forks and
crossings. These boards, | am
told, guide the traveller safely
between Chapel Hill and Nelson.
4
Football games are played at
the end of the week, and by the
Continued on page four)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1926-12-10
SITE IN RAVNNE
Is CHOSEN FOR
kENAN STADIUM
About 500 Feet Further from
Campus than the Place
First Proposed
WORK STARTS PROMPTLY

The question, Where shall the
new Kenan stadium be built?,
has been definitely answered.
The committee on buildings of
the University's board of trus-
tees met here Monday and chose
site southwest of the Tin Can
about 500 feet down the ravine
from the site first proposed.
Present at the meeting were
Haywood Parker, John Sprunt
Hill, Felix Harvey, and w. N.
Everell, all of whom are trus-
tees; President Chase, w. C.
Coker, Charles T. Woollen, and
DR.. Foy Robertson. DR.. Rober-
son has been invited to sit with
the committee during the con-
sideration of this particular mat
ter. The group walked through
the woods and examined three
proposed sites; then they came
back to the Presidents office in
the South building for their dis
cussion.
Operations preliminary to ac-
tual construction have already
begun. Surveyors have been at
work mapping the contours and
marking the limits of the play
ing field and the concrete
stands. Stakes and blazed trees
indicate the new levels that are
to be established in the middle
of the ravine and along the
.hillsides.
Ready by next Thanksgiving
Day-this is the forecast made
by Charles r. Woollen, graduate
manager of athletics, when he is
asked how long it will take to
complete the job.
Nearly all the underground
has been cleared away, and the
telling of trees is in progress.
Not many of those that have to
come down are of any consider
able size. When the trees are
dragged off, and the stumps are
grubbed up or dynamited, a
steam shovel will be brought up
on the scene to scoop the earth
Continued on page fOur)