davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

Purity Dairy spccializes in milk
for babies. Phone 9O7RJ. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

See DelozIer Reynolds for best
Fices on your used furniture. 6tf
Jailed For Larceny. - G. A..
right, of Brawley, was brought to
Pc county Jail this morning to
|art serving Il 80 day Jail sentence
hposed by Justice of the Peace
Eiffin this morning. The sentence
Fls imposed this morning when he
|eadcd guilty TO petty larceny
|argeS.
Estimates on Painting your house
Edly furnished by Valley Lumber
:, phone 24l.--Adv.
For Real Lemonade or Orange.
Re at Paul's, Union Stages De-
Pt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

Young Cohen Fci,cr. - Richarl
Cohen Jr., son of Dick Cohen, Of
fi"ial Interpreter fc' Imperial r,ln#
IS is recovering IN an illness
which threatened for time 10 de
vclop into ru"@,u, aia. He i
thinning to visi, for short time IN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-02

Council Approves Bills.-Mcmbcrs
Of the city council approved
monthly bills at the first Scptcmbcr
meeting last night at the city hnji.
All members were resent. No pIl-
or business was transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
PRISONER BROUGHT HERE

William Fisher. II years old,
Camden. y. j., was brought here last
night from his home city to answer
a charge of having shot and danger.
ously wounded Morris Fl. Thompson,
q years old, now residing at 915
Maryland avenue northeast. the night
of June q.
Thompson, in an apparently critical
condition, was scheduled to act as
best man at the wedding of a brother
the day after he was shot. He left
the hospital. against the advice of
physicians, and took part in the
wedding.
Fisher. q roOmer of the Thompson
house, is alleged TO have shot Thomp-
son while the latter was in bed De
tective Frank A. Varney went to
Camden yesterday afternoon, had the
defendant strraigned before a United
States commissioner and returned
here with him before midnight.
Fisher waived preliminary hearing
before Judge George II. Macdonald in
Police Court today and was held for
the action of the grand jury on bond
of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
DOCTOR IN CRASH,
DEATH WINS RACE
ignores Own Injuries, But
Finds Patient LifeIeSS
When He Arrives.

Suffering from shock and minor in
turies, which he received when his
automobile Collided with a street car
shortly after midnight as he was hur-
rying 10 4 patient, Or. Thomas +.
AIattingly, 22O0 Rhode Island avenue
northeast. ignored his own condition.
and employing n police patrol wagon
to complete his journey arrived To
Ind death had preceded him by a few
moments.
Dr. Mattingiy had been il atten-
dance on Mrs. Elizabeth Burton of
1915 Sixteenth street for the past
several days and had paid a visit To
her bedside last night. About I O'Clock
this morning he WAS informed the pa
TENTS condition had taken q turn for
the worse. The doctor, il, his haste
to reach the Sixteenth street address.
cOllided with a street car at Ninth
and s streets.
Doubt was expressed that the de-
lay prevented DR.. Mattingly from
saving Mrs Burtons life. After The
physician had completed his call he
attended to his own injuries.
Mice Blue. colored Is years old
221 V street. received a fracture of
tho skull in traffic accident at
central avenue and Forty-ninth street
northeast last night, and Carl Craw-
ford. Colored. - years old, 1881 Wal
ZACH street, another occupant of the
car. received a severe injury to his
hip. They were given first aid at
the office of u physician residing
nearby and then taken to Freedmens
Hospital.
Sidney Stokes. colored. 16 years old,
was driver of the car. 1t is alleged
he took it from in front of the home
of his uncle, Frederick Netherland,
613 Third street northeast, without
the latter'S consent.
Due to the alleged excessive rate of
speed at which Stokes is reported to
have been driving, it is stated, the car
overturned several times. Stokes was
arrested and charged with joyriding
and failure TO have a drivers permit.
Chan Ching, "a Chinese, "a years old.
residing at $40 Pennsylvania avenue,
was knocked down by the automobile
of James Turner, 2230 Eighth street.
while crossing Pennsylvania avenue
at John Marshall place last night
about IL O'Clock. Ching, severely
shocked and his legs and arms hurt,
was given first aid at Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
COnvicts Who Fled
Prison Now to Eat
With Spoons Only

by the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 81.
Eleven convicts who dashed to
a short-lived freedom out of the
Ohio Penitentiary on November s
Will not get a chance to eat their
FOOD with their knives. Neither
VIII they have forks. They will
eat their meat and potatoes with
spoons.
The red shirts" as the PRISONS
bad men" are called. are to be
put IN a bird cage" within a few
days, where they can witness the
activities of their erstwhile fellow
prisoners but take no part in them.
Their cage will be surrounded with
a fine-meshed screen through which
not even toothpick may be SNUG
gled. Their food will be handed
them through window. and
knives and forks are barred as be-
ing tools too practical in effecting
an escape.
Since the attempted escape the
IL nave been kept in solitary con
hhement. The new order is de
signed as greater punishment than
lie in solitary cells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
RUSSIAN PRINCESS
AGAIN ASKS DIVORCE
WEEDS Believing Husband Dead,
Second Marriage Annulled, Now
Seeks Separation From First.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis. December 81.
The winding trail of the marital
difficulties of Princess Troubetskey
leads again to Green Bay. where five
wears ago she was separated from her
second husband, Capt. Wallace
Schultz. The marriage to Capt.
Schultz. member of a prominent Mil
waukee family, was annulled by
Judge GRASS when Victor A. Turin,
the first husband returned from the
dead"
The Rus1ian princess is seeking a
divorce from Turin in Boston and her
lawyers are seeking testimony in the
annulment suit instituted by Capt.
Schultz in the court here. The evil
dence has been impounded by Judge
GRASS. Whether they will seek a
court order to obtain the testimony is
unknown.
The princess married Turin, soldier
and actor, and then believing him
dead, married Capt. Schultz, whom
she met during the World War, when
she was a Red Cross nurse.
Capt. Schultz was granted an annul-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
DROPS LETTER SUIT.
Armstrong Dismisses Action to Get
Wife's Messages.

James r. Armstrong, 10 New York
avenue, has dismissed the suit
brought by him in the District Su-
preme Court December 10 to get pos
session of certain letters, said to have
passed between Senior Don Francisco
Sanchez de Latour, minister from
Guatemala to the United States, and
the former wife Of Armstrong, now
the wife of the minister. DE Latour
met his wife in 1909. Armstrong said,
when secretary of legation, and a
friendship sprang UP which resulted
in q divorce and the, marriage of his
former wife to the Guatemalan
diplomat.
The suit was against James NJ
Proctor, q lawyer. and the Security
Savings and Commercial Bank, the
letters being in a safe deposit box of
the bank in the joint names of Arm
strong and Proctor. No reason is
assigned for dropping the litigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
S1,283 IS DONATED
TOLEAPLEYF FUND
$266.75 Is Contribution of
Last "a Hours-Substan-
tiaI Sums Are Given.

The fund now being collected by
The Star for the relief of Mrs. Lewis
Leapley, whose husband was killed
December % in an automobile acct
dent, leaving her seven children
fatherless, was increased by $266.75 in
the last % hours, and now totals
$1,2S3.4G.
The present standing Of the fund
leaves out $416.54 to be paid on the
Leapley home, if those in charge of
its final. administration deem the
purchase of the dwelling would work
to the best advantage of the widow
and children.
Among the large contributors to-
day We're Judd & Detweiler, $50;
additional subscriptions by the n.
Auth Provision Co. Sal; Latch
String and Employees, $40, and Mr..
and Mrs. W." $40.
Contributions received by The Star
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
GOV. SMITH GREETED
ON SD ANNIVERSARY
All Parts of Country Represented
in Messages and Gifts-In-
augural Tomorrow.


ALBANY, December 3l.--Personal
friends and political supporters of Gov.
Alfred Smith in all parts of the coun-
try joined yesterday in celebrating his
fifty-third birthday anniversary and
the fourth occasion when that ami
versary was a preliminary to. his in
duction as head of the State govern
ment.
The gifts, too, while in the main of
personal character. represented a
larger territory, one drawing particu-
lar attention of politically inclined
guests at the executive mansion being
cake in the shape Of the White
House. 1t was baked by the gov
ernor's own cook, however
Gov. Smith himself observed his
day much as he has passed the holt
days. He is taking no chances of not
| being able to attend his fourth inaugu-
raj on New Year day.
Last night the governor and his sis
ter. Mrs. John Glynn of Brooklyn, who
also observed a birthday anniversary,
were guests of honor at a family din
ner After the dinner the governor
took the oath Of office before Judge
Irving Lehman of the Court of APP
peals, in preparation for the more for
nal ceremony of Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
Adams Named Delegate.
BULLS GETS NEW TRIAL
Court Acknowledges Errors in Elk.
Guiding Evidence

- Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
supreme Court has granted a new
trial to DR.. Mark O. Bulls. local den
fist. against whom a jury recently
awarded verdict for $4,000 dam
ages Tor injuries alleged to have been
sustained by Miss Marie Sedwick. q
patient Of the dentist.
The court at the trial had excluded
evidence tending TO show the den
tists skill and ability in operating.
and Attorneys Minor, Galley & Row
land made this one of the grounds
for new trial. The court admits
Its error and says the testimony
should have been received. Attorney
L. Morris Wampler appeared for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
HUNT TO TAKE OATH
FOR SIXTH TERM
Arizona Governor Sets Rec
ord in State-0nCe Was
Waiter in Mining Town.
BY the Associated Press

~ tlF RASp'idlcu fTNSH
PHOENIX, Ariz., December 81.
For the sixth time George w. l.. Hunt
. will be inaugurated tomorrow as Gov
ernor of Arizona.
BY turns a waiter in mining tow u
restaurant, delivery boy in a. country
store, merchant. barker and politician
Gov. Hunt exhibited the we'll know
characteristic of the Missourian whei
his friends told him he could not
break all precedent in the history ~
American State politics and become
governor Of Il state a half-doZen times.
He had to he shown, and wasn't.
Gov. Hunt has had not only "a
longer record than any other man a.
chief executive of the stat" hut a. {"
legislator as we'll Successfully he b,
came territorial legislator, delegate r"
the national Democratic convention
in Kansas City, Mo, in 1900, territ"
rial council president, president of the
State constitutional convention, gov
ernor ana United States Minister L.
Siam.
For ia years he served in the ter
rirOrial Legislature prior to the adj
mission of Arizona TO the Union. b."
ing first elected to that body in 1892
/ He was president of the tWentv.tifth
and last council of the Legislature.
and in this position he was active iu
obtaining final passage at the Arizona
statehood bill i'm Congress. Preside NJ
of the constitutional convention in
1910. Mr.. Hunt was elected governor
of the new State and reelected ful
| two successive terms, though one
when Thomas Campbell. Republican.
was declared elected in l916--Vas s..
cured through contest proceedings.
Returning from the post of Mil
, 3e,A.a .i...,
again elected governor and was re
elected in 1924 and 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
NAVY YARD WORK URGED
Senator Dill Would Build Part OF
Cruisers in u. S. Yards.

Senator Dill, Democrat, of Wash
ington believes that if the United
struction program for the Navy, at
least half of the ships should be built
in navy yards. y He is considering of
fering an amendment to that effect
when the bill authorizing 10 cruisers
comes before the Senate
Senator Dill said that while he was
in agreement with those who hold that
private interests should share in
building Government ships, he be.
lieved public enthusiasm for the Navy
was more likely to be aroused if it
built its own WarShipS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
Col. F. M. Brown Coming Here.

Col. Frederick NJ. Brown, judge
advocate at Honolulu, Hawaii, has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the office of the judge advocate gen.
eral, War Department. and Lieut..
Col. George l.. McKeeby; judge ad
vocate. at Fort Bliss, Tex. has been
prdered to Honolulu for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
Marine Veteran Is Discharged.

Capt. Michael kearney. L. S. NJ. c.,
recently stationed at Paris Island
s. c., was placed on the retired list
of the Navy today on account Of dis
ability incident to the service He
entered the Marine Corps as an en-
listed man and has had more than
% years service in all parts Of the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
SENDS SYMPATHY.
Cadman Transmits Message to
japanese Ambassador.

As president of the Federal Council
Of Churches, DR.. s. Parkes Cadman
today sent a message to the Japanese
Ambassador here expressing sym
patty over the death of Emperor
Yoshihito, and praying for divine
blessings upon his imperial majesty
the newly enthroned Emperor of
Japan and upon his loyal people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
Food Supplies Low,
Yaquis Surrender
Women, Old Men

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON. Ariz.. December 81
Lacking food and other supplies,
the Yaqui rebels are sending their
old men, women and children to
surrender to the federal forces in
Sonora, according to telegram
received from official sources in
Mexico City by Juan Evaristo
Anchondo. Mexican consul at Tue
son.
The campaign is being carried
on so as to avoid bloodshed." the
statement concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
NEWSBOYS SEE SHOW.
1,4OO Carriers Attend Annual
Party at Metropolitan.

Washington newsboys enjoyed their
annual theater party ut the Metropol
itan Theater this morning They
turned out 400 strong for the enter.
tainment given under the direction OF
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. super
intendent of the Public Service Edu
cational Department of the Crandall
Theater Co.
Six hundred Star carriers attended
The program consisted of singing, un.
der the direction of William r
Schmucker of the Y. NJ G. A. and
the motion picture, "Twinkletoes. -
starring Colleen Moore. Each carrier
was presented with q box of candy and
a toy.
The newsboys' entertainment is a
part of the annual holiday program
of the Crandall Co.
D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
the election Of trustees will be held at its
office list st. and Virginia ave. NV, WASH
ington. d. C.. on January 10, 1927. at
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The Columbia Realty & Invest
wheateg W" h at h and al r. r. se
NV. SATURDAY. January 5: 1927, at s pm:
1927 and such other business may prop
erly come before SAID meetlng P4tli open
fr9m to I'm coW ES s a M7cHh
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
Company of Washington and Georeetown.
west The stockholders e the Firemens
Insurance Company Of Washington and
siec Zee @ thirteen directors for the ensuing
year P" ALBERT 8Rde 'TSn HdwARb 70 secre 1
At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI.
lectors of The Stanley -Crandall Company OF
st, Philadelphia Pa, on Friday. December
10 1926 the fifth consecutive dividend of
nTeferred stock was declared. payable Janu-
airy /, 1927, TO. stockholde"s q record at
the close of business. /" O'Clock noon. De
.$mber 81. 1926
fHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Industrial Savings Bank for
the election of directors and such other
business a. may come before the meeting
will be held January / tn, 1927. at pm.
al '"0 ''''" W. A. BOWIE.
Cashier
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Rigs National BANK Of Washington. ID. C..
Tor the election Of directors and the trans
before the meeting viii be held at the
RanEins house, 1903 pa axe Ts nm nm, %, Or
remain G open from il O'Clock am. untIl IL
eio'" ''o"" GEORGE o. VASs. Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Or THE STOCK
holders Of The Farmers and Mechanics Ma
hd al ba ih 5anas ha9s Wisconsin mn ave
and NJ st. W. WASHINGTON, ID. G.. on Tues
day January 18th. 1927. for the election
of directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business Is may
properly come before the meeting, The
polls will be open from /" o'clock noon
'""' ! : e'''N '''" II. l.. sELBY.
ihe sharehoders Of the second National
hank, Washington. y G.. for the election Of
transaction OF such other business as may
he properly brought before the meeting. will
tuesday. January IL 1927. Polls will he
open between the hours Of IL noon and 2
= V'"'N 'ViiiiCTOR b DEYBER President
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
American security and Trust Company has
is.ciared a regular dividend of 3 per cent on
nary 10, 1927, to the stockholders OF record
At the close OF business On Dfegmn"f 81
nn said capital stock, payable To said stock
holders ou the same date The annual meet
Ing of the stockho ldeFs of sand company for
the election of directors for the ensuing year.
the presentation of the annual report Of the
BOARD and the transaction of such other
businpss as may properly come before them
viii be held at the Office OF the company in
the city of Washington, D. e.. on Tuesday,
January 1s. 1927. at - O'Clock noon. and
the polls viii bc open until IL 80 o'clock
pm The transfer books OF the company
Tiii bs closed from January lst to the 18th
10Th days inclusive.
CHARLES J. BELL. President
FREDERICK u. -. SIDDON>. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
Other Opposing Statements.


issue were made by Col. Clayton Emig
and Snowden Ashford of the Dupont
Association. a. II. Gregory and Harry
N. Stull of the Stanton Park body,
d. F. Reed of the Citizens North
west Suburban Association, Gen.
George T.. Scriven. u, S. A.. retired,
and II. $. Heg of Chevy Chase.
The case of the proposal was made
by Horace j. Phelps of the Petworth
Association, who modified his support
of the plan with an explanation that
the suggestion was conservative, y
and that he would not support a bond
issue for parks alone. Re argued the
potential saving to the District
through buying school sites, play
grounds and parks now and said it
was but just that the next generation
pay its share of such permanent inn
provements.
An attempt to disband the meeting
was made near the close of the SEES
sion by A. b. Carly of the Columbia
Heights Association, who challenged
the right of the federation or it's com
mittees to hold public hearings on
bond issues or anything else. He ar
gued that that was the prerogative of
the constituent bodies of the fedora
ton.
Mr. Carly was supported by j. Clin-
ton Hiatt, also of Columbia Heights,
and Mr.. Stull, who said the meeting
was futile, because each member Of
the committee would have to vote ac-
cOrding to the wishes of his own as
ISOLATION, regardless of the sentiment
expressed at the meeting.
Chairman Stengle, however, ruled
Mr.. Carly out of order and directed
the hearing to continue, in keeping
with the instructions to the committee
from the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
EXPECTS WAR SOON
DUE TO SUN SPOTS.
Russian Scientists Opinion
Read in Phi|adeIphia-Big
Damage by Termites.


| PHILA DELPHIA. December 31.--
Sun spots are likely TO cause another
great war within two years, i'll the
opinion of Prof. A. Tchijovsky of the
University of Moscow.
A paper he sent to the convention
Of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science says that
human life reaches it's fullest develop
spot activity
In 1927 and 1929, when the I1-year
period of sun-spot activity attains its
maximum, and when this maximum
will coincide with the maXima OF two
other periods Of so years and 80 years,
there will be a great human activity
Of the highest historical Importance
which may again change the political
chart of the world"
Prof. Tchijovsky declared that all
great wars had followed periods Of in
tense sun-spot activity.
Germs Prey OH Germs.
DR.. L. 0. Dutton, director Of the
laboratories of the Methodist Hospital
at Memphis, Tenn, told the scientists
that streptocccci, the deadly chain
germs, whose various species cause
blood poisoning. scarlet fever ana
other diseases, were constantly haunt
ed by germs of their own that prey
upon them and may devour them I'M
der favorable conditions.
White ants, on termites, are caus-
ing serious damage to buildings
throughout the eastern United States,
trail West and Pacific Coast, according
to DR. Thomas L. Snyder, Bureau of
Entomology, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. There are AZ
kinds of these native ants, he said,
and the only effective permanent pre-
ventive is the proper treatment OF
woodwork.
In Honolulu he said, "a million
dollars is the annual damage to build
ings done by termites. Eighty per
cent of the frame buildings in New
Orleans have been damaged by ter
mites and so per cent of the business
buildings at Pasadena, Calf. some
dangerously
Hope for longer life was held out by
DIR. II. c. Sherman of Columbia Uni
versity.
Food Shortage Far Of.
odd age comes less soon, he said.
I'VE have definitely found that the inn
provement of the nutrition of one
generation results in the improved
health of the next. / foresee limitless
possibilities ahead through science
for the enrichment of life"
. There is no immediate possibility
of a food shortage, in the opinion of
H. r. Tolley and Mordecai Ezekiel
of the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies. United States Department of
Agriculture.
Trends are such that no marked
shortage seems likely for decades or
even generations" their paper said.
Science has placed the oyster in the
pedigreed class. William F. Wells,
biologist of the New York State Con-
servation Commission. told the savants
that his State was raising pedigreed
strain of fiat, juicy" bivalves. He
explained that the eggs of oysters
were removed. fortified in water and
then whirled around in an apparatus
a cream separator. The
eggs Matched swimming objects, which
eventually took on minute shells,
rapidly growing to full proportions.