davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in the column
each Sunday.
Philosophy and Religion.
Archibald. G. H: The Modern Sunday
School. CXS-Ar25.
Asbury. Herbert. Up From Method.
ism. DKME-As1.
Barrett. Sir w. F. Christian Science.
CICH.B27.
harrington, T., pseud. The Splendor
Of Asia. BZDZ-B27.
Bill. A. c. Messages of life. Liberty
and Happiness. CICH-B495m.
Brilioth, Y. r. The Anglican Revival.
DD45-B76.
Brown, c. r. Where Do You Live?
CK-B815wh.
Clutton Brock, Arthur. Essays on
Religion. BR.C628.
Cole, l.. w. Factors of Human Psy.
chology. BI-C673f.
Collins. Joseph The Doctor Looks at
Love and Life. BPY.C696.
Cutten, G. b. The Threat of Leisure
BMT-C9S.
Dorlodot. Henri de. Darwinism and
Catholic Thought. V. 1. 1923.
BS-D725E.
Douglas. l.. c. These Sayings of
Mine. -CGQH-D746t.
Edland. Elizabeth. Principles and
Technique in Religious Dramatics
CXSEd
Jones, r. NJ The Church's Debt to
Heretics. DR-J72.
LaVaissiere. Jules de. Elements Of
Experimental Psychology. b.
L3S4E
Luther, Martin. Five Minutes Daily
with Luther. DKLU-L975.
Moehlman, c. III. The Unknown Bible.
CBB-M723u.
Monroe, A. S. Singing in the Rain.
BFO-M75.
Nudge, E. l.. Varieties Of Adolescent
Experience. BPY-M8s4v.
Muhammad Ali, Maulana. Muham-
mad the Prophet. 1924. BZM-MS9.
Needham, Joseph. ed. Science, Re-
-ligion and Reality. BS.N2S3s.
Osborn. II. F. Evolution and Religion
in Education. BS-Os12ev.
Richter Conrad Human Vibration.
Bi-R41sh.
Rihbany. A. NJ. Seven Days with
God. CK.444s.
eral Christian. Cf-R56g.
Tawney. r. II. Religion and the Rise
OF Capitalism. D.T19sr.
Taylor. A. Y. Numerology Made
Plain. BUF-T216.
Thorn, D; A. Child Management.
Troland: L: T. The Mystery of Mind.
Unamuno y Jugo. Miguel de. The
Tragic Sense of Life in Men and in
Peoples. 1921. BD.UnlE.
Wahl, j. A. The Pluralist Philoso-
phies OF England and America.
BGAW124.E.
Wieman. II. N. Religious Experience
and Scientific Method. BR-W633r.
Biography.
Howe, NJ. A. D.. Causes and Their
Champions. E-9f1831c.
MacLaurin, Charles. Post Mortem.
1923. E9M222p.
Burns. w. N. The Saga Of Billy the
Kid. E-B6392b.
Child, Mrs. M. p. The Social Side of
C-S414.
Sitter, J. M. The Religion Of Benja-
min Franklin. E-F86st.
Lavrin, Janko. Gogol. E-G559 /.
Brush, K. Fl. Rufus King and His
Times. E-K582Sb.
Gay, II. N. Abramo Lincoln. 1920.
E.L63ga.I.
Russell. C. e. Julia Marlowe.
E-M3436r.
Freeman. John. Herman Melville.
E-M497f.
Goldberg. Isaac. The Man Mencken.
E-M52g.
Priestley, J. B. George Meredith.
E-M542p.
Nicholas. Beverley. 25: Young
Mans Candid Recollections. E.
N5186.
Krutch, ]. W. Edgar Allan Poe.
E-P753kr.
Sherwell. G. A. Antonio Jose de
Sucre. 1924. E-Sh13s.
Nicolson. H. G. Swinburne. E-Sw662n.
Cooper. w. b. The Life and Work Of
William Tindale. E-Tss2c.
Halevy. Daniel. Vauban. 1924. E.
Fortescue. ]. W. Wellington.
E-W463fo.
Bailey. J. C. Walt Whitman.
E-W60dha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Recent acoessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in the column
each Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
First Century Ruins
Found Near Budapest

Excavators have found some ruins
on the site of the old town of Acquin-
cum. near Budapest. Hungary, which
appear to date from the first decade
after Christ.
occupied and ruled this territory al
most century earlier than history
now records. This discovery is con-
sidered one Of the greatest in a gen.
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Light and all radiations are now
believed to possess mass; or some
thing equivalent to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

Maplewood possesses the same ue-
gree of resistance to abrasion as does
marble, according to recent tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
Beach To Hold
Triple Holiday

san DIEGO, Cal, MAY -. - \
birthday party unique IN san Dicgos
history is bcin garranged in honor
a! the first anniversary of the Mis-
sion Beach amusement center Sat
,lrday. The event is one Of several
big features that are expected to
make the thrcc-day celebration Sat
day. SUNDAY and Monday one of
the most joyous and interesting ever
held at southern California beach.
Children are to have prominent
part in in the birthday party, and
the Mission Beach management has
cytcndcd an invitation to every
youngstrr in the city to bc on hand
Saturday afternoon.
a splendid program has been
built up around the birthday party,
featuring which will be Il hug"
birthday cake, three feet in diameter
ut the base, and weighing nearly -
pounds. Following the ceremony
of Lighting the lone candle, signify,
ing that San Diego 5 famous sea-
side playground has rounded out its
first year the big cake will be cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
NOTICE OF FILING OF UNPAID
ASSESSMENT LIST AND OF
THE TIME FIXED FOR
HEARING

Notice is hereby given that on
the 26th day of May, 1926, Phillip
W. knights, Street superintendent
of the City of FL Centre, Califor-
mia, filed with the undersigned City
Clerk, Il complete list of all assess
mcnts unpaid ON account Of the
work performed and Improvement
made on those portions of certain
alleys described in Resolution of
Intention Numbered 2SS (passed
and adopted by the Board of Trus-
tees of said City of FL Centre on the
md day of September, 1920 un-
.dcr and pursuant to the provisions
of the Improvement Act of 1911 :
and to said Resolution of Intention
Numbered 2sS and other resolutions,
notices and proceedings of said
Board of Trustees adopted and tax
on under said act. reference to said
Resolution Numbered 2SS (passcd
and adopted on the 2nd day of Sep
tcruber, 1925, as aforcsaid) being
hereby expressly made for further
particulars and for Il description of
the work aud the district therein
mentioned. which Resolution Of In
t0ntiuu and the assessment issued
by the Superintendent of Streets
contained declaration substantial
~ in the following form: "Notice
is hereby given that serial bonds
10 represent unpaid assessments
and bear interest at the rate of
seven per ccnt'per annnm will be
issued hereunder in the manner pro-
vided in the Improvement Bond
Act of 1915 the last installment of
which bonds shall mature fourteen
wears from the 2ud day Of July
next succeeding ten months from
their date.
Notice is also hereby given that
"Wednesday. the second day of June.
1876, 1t the hour Of 7:3o clock
p. m. Of said day is the time fixed
by the undersigned City Clerk when
persons interested (ncludiug the
owners of property assessed, the
contractors, or his sssigHs) may APP
pear before the Board of Trustees
tof sGid City at its council chamber
i'm the CITY Hall of said city, and
show cause why bonds should not
be- Issued upon the security of the
unpaid assessments shown ON said
list.
Dated thi> nth d1y Of Nav 1926.
j. c. NEALE,
city Clcrl: of the Ct;y OF FL Cen
no. CMIifurmiM. 21t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
May Quarantine
Arizona Cotton
To Check Weevil

SAN DIEGO, May 27.-Thc fed
cIal horticultural board has announe-
Cd two hearings of more than usual
interest to San Diego county and to
California Both hearings are to be
held at Washington, the first on
June to consider the advisability
Of quarantining Arizona against the
movement of certain cotton prod
ucts from that state and the second,
June ., with reference to the restric-
tion of interstate movement CT
bulbs from states now infested with
foreign bulb pests.
Arizona and California have been
for many years the only two cot
ton producing states free from
either or both of the two great
pests of cotton, the boil wecvil and
the pink boil worm. During re-
cent years, however. ii close relative
Of the boil wcevil, known as tn"
Thurberia or wild cotton boil wcevil
has been found in wild cotton in the
mountains of southern Arizona. 1t
has gradually spread from the
Mountains down into the lowlandS
where It has now become establish
ed in cultivated cotton in the San.
Cruz river valley north Of Tucson
to within "A short distance oil No
gales. The purpose of the uropoa-
ed quarantine is to protect the cot
ton fields of California from an in
vasion by this new pest. Inasmuch
as the quarantine, if put into ef-
feet, will regulate. if not prohibit
the movement of cottonsccd from
Arizona into California, the cotton
seed plant at Chua Vista, which de-
rivcS some Of its seed from Arizona,
will probably be affected.
The Interstate quarantine pro-
POSED on bulbs is for the purpose
lci checking the spread of the bulb
nematodc and two bulb flies which
, unfortunately have become estab-
lIshcd in California and other west
un bulb growing states, SO far as
lknown only the bulb nematode o.
the pests named is now found in San
| Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
Pelicans Prey
To "Army Game

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May -. De
spite their solemn appearance, peIi-
cans are falling easy victims to the
"old army game of sea gulIs i'll
their, Coronado Island nesting
grounds, according to staff members
OF the natural history museum.
Visitors just back from the
islands report that the adult peIi-
cans are working overtime carrying
fish to their young, only to have it
snatchcd out of the nests by activ"
seagulls, while the Young continue
to register hunger in way to make
both day and night hideous.
The museum has investigated
conditions in the islands in antici
patton Of its excursion SATURDAY.,
when San Diego nature lovers will
be taken for tramp over tn"
north iSalnd. Persons wishing to
90 must telephone or call at the
museum by noon tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
$50 Art Pieces
Sent to Gallery

SAN DIEGO. Nav p. \ last
r,ilutc rush of paintings and sculp.
turc for the Souther,. California
artists exhibition at the Fine Arts
gallery has brought the number Of
entries TO many more than wcr''
expected, gallery officials said
yesterday. The entry list is clos
cd and all examples must be de
livcrcd to the gallery before it
closes today.
About $50 separate pieces were
listed in the exhibition Yesterday,
as against go originally expected.
Ii will be impossible to hang all Of
these and a jury of artists and
critics will sit tomorrow and Satur-
day to select those for exhibition.
The general attention, which the
opening of the San Diego gallery
with its costly exhibition has at
tractcd, has resulted in prominent
artists. in every part of the south
land, sending canvajscs, Officials
said. The result will be a comprc
lcrsvc display which will sho,-
ar; ist and public alike what is being
. accomplished in this field in south
crn California,
The exhibition will open June /,
18th Il private view and reception
and will be open to the public Jun'
), remaining on view through Aug.
IL. Six prizes, led by capital
award of $500 will be given.
The Fine Arts society is nearing
the end of its membership ctfor ,
and a meeting Of 1ll workers has
been called for > o'clock tomorrow
at the gallery Chairmen are espr,
c;ally urged TO be present with tui
II. nnrt =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
National WOman's
Party Attac cked
By Voters League
Nv United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. May 27.--At.
tackS on the national woman : party
condcmning its tactics and proposed
twentieth amendment, were de-
livcred from the floor and platform
yesterday afternoon at The fifth
annual convention Of the National
League Of Women voters
"Thr national woman : party,
declared Mrs Andrew Nrarubutg.
chairman of the arrangements COM
ntittcc, lis a mlitmt crowd of
women who must be watched close
" lest their undignificd. unrthical
and unfair tactics succeed i'm placing
Il twentieth amendment in the fed.
craI constitution.
The proposed amendment. Mrs.
Ncucnburg said, would give women
in industry "cqual rights, cqua.
work and equal wages.
This is entirely faliaripus and
lis wording may confuse many Wo-
men. she said. We hold that
women should have protective legis
lation at all times and in every field
of labor or rudcaVur.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
Huge Man Gains
$50 Pounds I'm
Seventeen Days
by United Press Lease,. Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-Tom
Ton, world 5 largest man, has com"
TO Los Angeles to reduce.
Tom Ton has gained 100 pounds in
the last II days, and is suffering
from heart trouble. Hospital at
tcndants said today his condition
vas serious.
The giant has been a sideshow
attraction at Concy Island. When
his avoirdupois started to increase in
alarming proportion, and he felt his
heart weakening, he boarded Il train
for home, where he has wife and
three children.
Travellers aid workers who su-
F"rviSed his transportation from the
Santa re station to General hospital
engaged Il truck for the feat, wncn
nG ambulance large enough to ac-
conmodatc the Ing patien, could be
found
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
Mexico Told To
Get Bandits Who
Hold Americans

MEXICO CITY, May 27.-The
American embassy here has urged
the Mexican government to capture
the men who ON Tuesday kidnapped
J. w. Shanklin, an American en-
ploye of the Hacienda del Potrero,
sugar ranch at Potrero, Vera Cruz.
1t was understood here that the
other two Americans, c. c. Braden
and Il man named Gallagher who
were abducted in the state of Du-
range Il few days ago, have been
given four days by the bandits who
kidnapped them to raise six thousand
pesos ransom.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
Jack Dempsey Is
Not Worried; To
Appear in Court
By United Press Lcaged Wire

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 27.-Jack
Dempsey, world s heavyweight cham
pion, Will start for California in Il
week to answer charges of reckless
driving filed at MADEIRA, he said
upon his arrival here today.
Dempsey did not appear worried
at the report that Il bench warrant
for his arrest had been issued after
he had failed to make an appearance
ION May %.
- WASH t even driving may ear
and my chauffeur has been fined
$50 for speeding. Now they have a
reckless driving charge against me.
II meant no disrespect to the law
by not showing up when the case
was called, but did think they
would continue the ease, consider
ing that | was in another part of
1.-THE country Dempsey said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
Sherwood Smith
Held for Robbery
In San Diego

san DIEGO, Cal, May -, - j,
Sherwood Smith, former resident or
FL Centre, who is charged with rob-
hcry in San Diego, pleaded guilty
yesterday in the Justice court here.
He was bound over to the superior
court under $4,000 bail. 1t is be
licved he will plead guilty when
arraigned III the superior court.
Smith held up and robbed Il
bank in this city last week, getting
over $1,000. He was arrested Il
short time later by the police and
admitted the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
New Boys Club
Formed at the 7

san DIEGO, May 27,-''Thc
.tztcc Pioneers, is the name Of the
now club formed by a group Of boys
a. the Y. NJ. G. 4. yesterday after
room. Officers elected are fJs,ni
Flint, chief ranger; johnny ~.hnil
deputy ranger; Kenneth I.b|cr. u.s..
condor, and Stewart NELSON, trcaS-
utcr. Leon Smith, formry member
o, the Wild Cat Comradc club, is
leader and advisor. The clab viii
r,~ct each Wednesday afternoon at
40 O'Clock in the Y. NJ. e. \.
Boys from l. to - years uH are
O,gihlc to membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
Pine Line Work
Will Start Soon

san DIEGO. Cal, May 27.-Un
Ter direction Of r. y. Mills, munich
pal engineer, stakes have been set
for the new FL Captain pipe line
and Contractor c. f.. Green of Los
Angeles expects to have dirt flying
bcfOrc the end of the week.
The route of the pipe line is from
the University Heights reservoir tc
the San Diego river. at Lakeside
The line will be placed beneath the
surface pant of the way. Siphons
concrete piers and conduits will
fern parts of the project. The
lockbar steel pipe is to be laid by
the Western Pipe 4 Steel company
Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
FIRST SHIP OF SEASON
GETS THROUGH TO NOME

NOME, Niaska, May 27.-Twcuty
three days out of Seattle, the motor
ship Donaldson, the first vessel to
come through to Nome this season,
was in port here today. The Don
aldson of II tons gross weight. en-
countered severe weather in the gulf
.of Alaska and Bristol Bay. No ice
WAS seen cnroutc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
BANDITS HOLDUP BANK
MESSENGER IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash, May 27-Thrcc
masked bandits. driving an automo-
bile believed to have been stolen,
held up Il messenger from the Amer
lean Savings Bank and Trust COM
pamy yesterday afternoon and rob
bed him of $1,000 in currency and
$1,000 in checks. They escaped in
the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
SWeden's Prince
Here to Unveil
Ericsson Statue
BY Unitea Press Leased Wire

ROSEBANK, Staten Island, y. Y,
May 27.-Thc liner GripSholm, bear
ing Crown Prince Gustavus Adol-
phus of Sweden and Crown Princess
Louise, lay at anchor Off Quaran-
tine this morning, as New York pre-
pared to give the royal guests Il
royal welcome.
The crown prince is IN America to
attend the uuveilimg of the john
Ericsson monument in Potomac
park, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
Chula Vista Has
Boulevard Law

cHULA VISTA. May ~. 49, The
boulevard stop ordinance was pass
"G last night by the city trustees.
!, provides for stops before enter
ir- National avouac at T. aud J
streets: Second avenue at + stree
aud Third avenue at X street. +.
street ha, been given stops at See
oaI avenue and at Landis avenue,
ai-a III thr north nterseetion and
t'. easy mta section Of Third ave
"ur. Tive stop signs viii be installed
ft the Automobile Club of Southern
Caitoru..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
SUGAR PLANTATIONS
TO BE REFORESTED

HONOLULU, May -. - Sugar
plantation owners have begun re-
forrstation Of the extensive burned
over areas on the Island of Oahu
recently swept by the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
27tl Referee in Bankruptcy

of the United States Surveyor
General $ rcSurvcy authorized
by Act of Congress (Act of
July |, 1000 and now ON file
ia the United States Land OF
flee at Los Angeles. California,
and containing one hundred
(l20 acres, mcTe or less;
wafer rights, and right-ofway in
Guiding 90 shares of the capital
stock of Imperial Water Company
No. |, or such part thereof as the
party of the second part as such
trustee shall in his discretion find
it necessary to sell in order to ac-
compish the object of said deed of
trust and to pay the amount
remaining due and unpaid on said
pronSSory note, together with the
interest thereon according to the
rcmS of said Deed of Trust, being
the sums of $500 with interest
at the rate Of ia per annum from
March /, 1923, and the sum of
S3,S560i with interest at the rate
Of 10 per annum from March LIST,
1926. and advances in the sum of
$2j3j.63 made as aforesaid, with in
tercst thcreon from date of THEN
respective payments at the rate OF
/ 1870 per annum, together with trus-
tees fees, costs and expenses of this
sale.
! IN WI'lyN E,SS WHEREOF tho
said Louis Brciling party of the
third part, has hcrcuuto subscribed
his name ON this 4th day of May
1926
(. LOUIS BRElLING, Trustee.
70 ~ ) 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27

That said sum or sums, or any
part thereof above mentioned as
advanrcmcnts for taxes ana assess
mcnts made under the terms of said
Decd of Trust have not been repaid,
WHEREAS the party of the third
part and the holder of said pro
missory note and decd of trust has
elected TO aud has declared the
whole sum of principal, interest,
and advanccmCnts Immediately due
and payable, and
WHEREAS the party of the third
part and holder of said prOmissory
note and deed Of trust has demand
ed of said party of the second part
that he sell said premises or such
portion thereof as he deems ncccs-
Sary for the purpose of carrying out
the terms of said trust, and
WHEREAS the sum of $lS7.00 as
principal, together with interest
thereon AT the rate of 7fo per an
mum from March lst. 1925, aud the
sum of $3SJ6.0i rs principal, togcti-
or with interest thereon at the rate
III lhl duiHll ll'Ui VII ~,
1926, and advanccmcuts made by
the party of the third part in the
sum of $2j3J.63, together with in
tcrcst thereon at the rate of 1870
per annum from the dates of the
respective payments hcrcinbcforc
set out and as provided in said deed
of trust, remain wholly due and un-
paid.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN that the under
signed Louis Brciling, as trustee
by virtue of authority vested in
him as hereiubeforc set out will sci
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in gold coin of the
United States on Friday. the 1Stl
day of June, 1926, at the hour OF
ten o clock, in the forenoon of sait
day. at the front or Main stree
entrance of the Imperial County
Court House in the City of Fl Cen
tro County of Imperial, State o
California, all the right, title, ant
interest conveyed by the parties o
the first part to the party of the
second nJrt by said deed of trus
in and to the following describe
premises situated iu the County o
Imperial, state of California, AM
described as follows, to-wit:
Tract one hundred fifty-five
G55) Township fifteen 40
south, Range thirteen ll3)
east, S. Il. NJ, according to plat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
In Bankruptcy
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
Stafcs for the Southern District
of California, Southern
Division

III jlNlNiuH
In the Matter of Charag Din, Bank
rupt
To the Creditors Of Charag Din of
Erawlcv, Imperial County, and
district aforesaid, bankrupt.
NOTICE is hereby given that ON
the &rl day Of May, 1926, the said
Charay Din, WIS duly adiudicatcd
bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing Of his creditors will be held at
the office of the undersigned Re.
force, 10 Bank of Italy Building,
Sixth and Main Streets, city of III
Centre, State of California, ON the
7th day of June, 1926, AT the hour
.of 10 o'clock u. m. at which time
the said creditors may attend prove
their claims, appoint 4 trustees. cX-
anime the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may proper
~ come before said meeting.
Dated this 27th day of May, 1926,
r. b. WHlTELAW,
Smyrna times., 1926-03-10

evening. An interesting program was
rendered.
Mrs. James w. Hart, Jr., entertain
ed the Townsend Bridge Club on We'd
nesday evening. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving 3. Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Carpenter, Jr., Mrs. L.
L. Maloney, Mrs. Dallas N. Hart, Mrs
Joseph P. Pritchard, Mrs. Edna Nor
merit, Miss Ethelwyn J.Maloney, Miss
Elizabeth Maloney, Miss Reba Ritten-
house, w. Hart Scott, of oTwnsend;
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bell, Smyrna;
Clark Taylor and Frank Taylor, Will
mington.
At the meeting of the Knights of
the Golden Eagle, on Wednesday ev-
ening, the following officers were in
stalled by Deputy Grand Chief, Her.
man Kumpel and staff; Past Chief, J.
H. w. NaylOr; Noble, Harry T. Staats
Vice, J. Wilmer FennimOre; High
Priest, J. A. Lyman; Master of Rec
ords, Levi Lattomus; Keeper of Ex-
chequer, William C. Deal1yne; Clerk
of Exchequer, Harvey J. Naylor; Sir
Herald, Edward Simmons; First
Guard, Thomas E. Naylor.