davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19

- -
mely 0tezer embernek adott ke-
nyeret.
Az ongyilkosok szama honap-
rol -honapra no. Naponta renge-
tegen kiserlik meg, hogy mereg,
gel, fegyverrel, Dunaba val6 ug.
rassal veget vessenek eletiiknek.
Az eredmeny egyenesen megdob-
bent6, minden nap atlag 10 en-
berelet pusztul ell ICY; sikeriil a
halalba menekiilni akarok szan-
deka.
Val6ban rettenetes helyzet ez.
Eros, egeszseges, munkabir6 EN-
berek naprol-napra pr6balnak ell
helyezkedni, munkat keresni,
hogy csaladjuknak legalabb sza-
raz kenyeret yigyenek haza mum
kat sehol sem talalnak. Hany in
telligens, tanuIt ember menne ell
szivesen teglat, homokot horda-
nj ha volna epitkezes! Ma mar
- hal Istennek' Il Magyarorsza- !
gon is raj0ttek ARA, hogy a nun
ka mem szegyen. Menne szivesen
mfndenki fizikai munkat vegezni
- die mines munkashiany.
Az epitkezes mem fejl6dott alb
ban az aranyban, amint az egyes
varosok, de kiil0n0sen Budapest
lak6ssaga szaporodott. vi hazak
alig epiiltek. A magantulajdon
szentsegebe eros kez1el nyult be
a kormany, hogy az uzsoi'at meg
akadalyozza. Hivatalosan saba
lyoztak lakbereket, haziur
mem sajat tetszese szerinti 0sszeg-
ert adhatja XII lakast. A lak6-
max nem mondhat fel. A hazi-
urak keze teljesen meg van ,k0t-
We. Ilyen k0riilmenyek koz0tt
persze, haziur mem javittatia "a
hazat, mem festeti a lakasokat.
Az OF, vagy t0bb emeletes hazak-
ban, ha lift elrOmlott, mem volt,
aki megcsinaltassa. A lak6k sze-
rint ez a haziur kaleidoscope len
ne, haziur lak6ra harit ia a ia
vittatast.
kifejlod0tt a lakas uzsora. La
kast csak lelepesert lehet kapni.
Egy harom-negy szobas lakasert
harminc-negyvenmillio korona le-
lepest ($400- $500 kell fizetni.
A fatal hazasok, vagy a sziileik-
hez k0lt0znek, vagy ferj hona-
pos szobajaban iitik fel feszkii-
ket. Egy butorozott szoba havi
bere 300 e1er koronanal ($4 800
kezd0dik.
A megelhetes, amerikai penz-
ben szamitya, olcs6bb, mint it,.
De hazai j0vedemek messzi ell
maradnak az itteni fizetesekt6l
Az munkas, vagy tisztviselo, a
kinek havi 3 es fel milli6 korona
($50.O0) fizetese, vagy ,munkabe-
re van, mar boldog ember, inert
ebbol az 0sszegb6l, lesalabb nyo-
morogni kepes.
A cseledtartas nagyon cs0k-
kent, az elhelyez3 intezetekben
rengeteg a hely nelkiili. Jo sza-
kacsnet havi 100000 ($4.3O), szo-
talanyt havi 100000 ($2.9O) fl
zetesert lehet mar kapni. Faluhe-
lyeken, a gazdasagi munkasok ma
pibere, koszt nelkiil $4,000 ko-
/
roma (58c.)
Rengeteg Okla van "a dragasag-
max, ezek k0ziil csak par adatot
emlitek meg. Mig 1910-1920-ie
tered6 idoben, tehat tiz ev alatt
a budapest iizletek es kereskedel
mi vallalatok szama csak l32 sza-
zalekkal emelkedett, addig az ezt
4 kovet6 negy esztend6ben, 1920
1924 alatt eppen szaz szazalekos
volt n0vekedes. A lakossag mem
szaporodott ebben az aranyban
SGT a fogyasztasi kepessege, az al
ltalanos leszegenyedes k0vetkezt6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
ElteIQettiik

resen is bus szivii magyarok. Mem
sokara mar csak ,egy-eey "hir-
monde marad k0ziiliink. A oyer
melek, unokak mar talan ell sc
hiszik maid nekik, hogy van va
,ahol egg orszag, messse napke-
letre, ahol nagysziileik click, a
hol csalad fajuk gyokeredzik. Me-
senek tart jak maid, ha egy-egy
'hirmnndd' beszel maid nekik
Tiszar6l, Dunarol, Turul madar-
r6I. Ell Sc hiszik maid, hogy volt
egy orszag, ahova az egesz Vilag
bamult, ha felemeltek a haromszi-
nil lobog6t, ha vegig hordoztak a
"veres kardot''. Ahol a nap szeb-
ben silt, pipbsabbak az arcok. Szi-
nesebb hajnal, termekenyebb a
fold erenyeseibbek a nepek. A
hol "nagy Idok, Macy emberek .
voltak. Ahol Macy csatak, nagy
diadalok leIkesitettek a nepet. A
hol csendesebben pihennek ha-
lottak is Italian. Ahova visszava-
gyik mindenli, aki oft sziiletett,
legalabb is - eltemettetni.
Az enyeszet fojtogat6 ereje
pusztit k0z0ttiink. Joforman ma
ponta halljuk, olvassuk hirt =
meghalt ez, vagy amaz = Jo ma
gyar, hi magyar, igaz magyar.
Pusztulunk - vesziink ismet-
lem. Nemsokara mar csak egy-
egy "hirmondo" m,arad k0zii-
link. A felh6k0n tul pedig oda-
fent, orommel gyiijti maga kore
az igaz malgyarokat, a magyarok
Istene aHadur" OFT is van
ma mar igazi helye minden igaz
magyarnak. Ketszeresen is bus
szivii igaz magyarnak. :.
Kedden delutan 2 orakor .Je-
lent meg DIR. Gerenday, ref. lei
kesz ozv. Szilagyi Gyorgyne haj-
kkaban, - a halottas hazban. A
resztvev0k hatalmas tomege ne
man Walt kettle utat engedni a lei
kipasztornak.
Aztan megsz6lah szivet mar
kolo gyasz zsolozsma utana a
lelkesz imaja, bucsuztat6ja. Iga-
ri fajdalom a hozzatartozok szi-
veben igazi reszvet k0nnye a
v6gtisztessagtevGk szemeben. A
gyaszmenet ellen Rig6 J6zsi zene-
kara haladt meghato gyaszindu-
l6yal kiserve halotti menetet,
lent Wilson Aven all6 gyaszko-
csikig. Oman aztan Vascsak, te-
metesrendez6 kiserete mellett,
megindult a gyaszmenet hosszrl
kocsisora belmonti temet6 fe-
lie.
Wekassy Mihalyne mindenki-
mex "Vekassy nenije" volt. Egy-
szerii, kedves asszony, aki szelid
kek szemeivel baratsagosan ne
zett kicsire-nagyra egyarant. Ot-
ven0t evig cit boldog hazas ele-
tet ferjevel,, Wekassy Mihallyal.
Ez a galamb6sz haju hatalmas
szal ember az els6 gyaszol6 az
tan a gyermekek: ozv. Szilagyi
Gyorgyne, Bertrand Ferencne,
10th Andrasne es Vekassy Janos,
csaladrkkal egyiitt. Nemes lei
xii, miivelt, igazi Nagyasszony
volt nehai Vekassy Mihayne
Meg kevessel halala el6tt is el-el
mondogatott nehany regi-regi
meg boldog' 6hazajaban hallott
verset, peldazatokat. Olyan sze-
pen, kedvesen csengett olyankol
halk beszedje, hogy szinte maya
val ragadta a hallgat6t. Csodala-
tosan meg6rizte emlekez6 tehet'
seget halala orajaig. Tanuja volt
"a 4S-as nagy id6knek, az utans
Fjovo gyaszid6knek $ az Elet min.
den keserGsege Sc tudta erzekte
lenne tenni az 3 mindenkit szere
to sziv6t. Csaladjat rajongasie
szerette. Efeg egy peldat monda
! nj AZ X anyai szivArHl MikO]
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
Az vi magyar penz- a pengo.
JANUAR ELSEJEVEL MEGSZtNIK A SOK MILL
OMOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Forgaomba keriilnek vatopenzek exist ermek meg
papirpengok = Aranypenzek is lesznek = papir-
pengok muves1 kiviteliiek lesznek.

valamivel r0videbb alakja lesz.
Lesznek 5, 10, 20, so, 100 es 1000
pengos bank jeegyek. Az ut6bbi
IL es fel millio jelenleei korona
max fog megfelelni.
Az alakok bankjegy szelen
lesznek es pedig az pengos bank
iegy egyik oldalan a legnagyobb
magyar: Szechenyi lstvan gr6f,
masik oldalon pedig Szechenyi
legem1ekezetesebb miive, a Lane
hid.
A 10 peng6s bankjegy eeyik ol-
dalan Kossuth Lajos, szabadsag
apostola, a mask oldalon pedig
Nemzeti Muzeum.
A 20 pengos bankjegy egyik
oldalan Deak Ferenc, haza boil
csc, mask oldalon pedig az nj
Orszaghaza.
Az so peng6s bankjegy egyik
oldalan H. Rak6czi Ferenc, a We
zerl0 fejedelem, a mask oldalon
Lott Karoly vilaghirii festmenye
mex, "Vihar a pusztaban" le-
nyomata.
A 100 pengos bankjegyen az
eeyik oldalon Matyas, az igazsa-
Cos, a mask oldalon pedig bu-
dai kiralyi var.
AZ 1000 peng6s bankjegy egyik
oldalan Scent Laszlo kiraly, a ma
six oldalon pedig a Matyas, tenn
plom
Az uj pengo bankjegyek forga
lombahozatala el6tt azonban el8-
sz0r is q jelenlegi keronabankje-,
gyeket fogjak feliilbelyegezni
l.. L.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
! SOCIAL NEWS

Z section to take place next "Wednesday
was mentioned. The next program
of the club was Stressed because Of
its particular interest. Mrs. John
c. Urquhart and Mrs Maynard
Force Thayer, two outstanding club
women in state federation affairs
will be here ON that date.
Mrs. George Willoughby. presi-
dent Of the CaleXico Improvement
club. announced special feature to
be sponsored by that club on March
u. Further announcement will be
made in The Press, as Il number OF
local women have signified their III
tentiou to attend.
Mrs. Frank Taylor, president of
the Holtvillc Study club, told of the
1,lav, "You and |. - which is being
put on by that organization March
Is. at the Arcade thcater, A local
delegation will probably motor to
Holtville for that event.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Conmt of Camden.
New York, one Of the Ten Thou
sand club 5 staunch supporters and
members Of long standing, brought
greetings from two New York clubs.
Mrs. Conant is always 4 welcome
visitor in FL Centre, and takes an
active iterest in local affairs. She
is the guest of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence h.
Conant.
Immediately preceding the bust
ness. Mrs. y. B. Roberts gave Il
splendid talk on the California
criminal syndicalism act, in which
she gave comprehensive resume OF
the law in operation and some of the
best known cases which have come
under its provisions.
Through an error. the name Of
Mrs. Ruth Teeplc Reid who served as
accompanies for Miss Eleanor Bry-
an was omitted from Yesterday S re-
port. Mrs. Reid s skilled interpre-
tation of the difficult themes sung
by Miss Bryan added much to the
success Of the musical numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
'DFFICERS ARE
- NOMINATED BY
s WOMAN'S CLUB

Informal nomination of Officers
by direct ballot was the principal
matter to receive attention at 4
business session of the Woman 5
Ten Thousand club held on Thurs
dav afternoon in connection with
the Arts and Crafts luncheon and
Eben Juniors program.
To check the ballots and care for
other work in connection with the
cRosing of new officers for the club
for the 192627 club year, members
of the nominating committee were
elected. Mesdames T. II. Gcbbie,
Martin +. 0 Bricn and {. ". Ali
SON were elected by the club to
serve with Mesdames Roy r Breed
love and L. c. House, chosen by the
executive board.
Miss Anna Emerson was elected
10 associate membership and Miss
Ruby Williams to full membership.
Mrs. j. Drummond Huston. who
presided, announced the payment OF
three $50 notes held by out-oftown
residents. which had been voted by
the board at its last meeting. This
brings the total paid this club year
up to %. and the total paid to 81,
Mrs. Huston stated.
Among announcements made, the
card party of the bridge tournament
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
PARENTS HERE TO
STUDY PROBLEMS
OF ADOLESCENCE

4 study section, for the purpose
Of taking up problems of adde's
cence, is to be started among par
ents of this city, Superintendent A.
p. Shibley of the Ell Centre ele-
mentary school district having con-
sented to lead such movement.
Meetings will take place on Mon
day evenings, at the home Of Mrs.
Bales G. Walker, 643 Wensley ave
nue. at O'Clock. The first of the
series, to which all interested are
invited to come, will take place on
Monday night, March s.
Superintendent Shibley, who is
well qualified along the lines to be
taken up, will speak each week on a
different phase of the subject.
There will be no assigned study,
and no fees in connection with the
course. Ample time will be given
for discussion following each talk.
Parents having children between
the ages of ten and II will find the
topics of special interest.
During these ages new instincts
are developing. Learn how to use
these as a powerful stimulus to bet
ter effort and conduct on the part
of your children. Love of approba
ton becomes a conspicuous social in
stinct during adolescence. This in
stinct furnishes basis on which TO
build much moral training one of
the leaders of the movement stated
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
FATHERS NIGHT
AT STUDIO PROVES
DECIDED SUCCESS

With approximately 100 parents
and a few special guests in attend
ancc, "Fathcr's Night,r observed
at the Wooda Blesv dance studio
last night, was a decided success,
both from the point of interest
shown by the enthusiastic audience,
and the excellent work done by the
youthful performers.
Appearing in a dance recital, clad
in cav costumes which ranged from
gvpsies to witches, and from Span
ish maidens to french dolls, th"
dancers passed in colorful array
Variety. the essential part of any
program, was furnished by readings
and recitations. All numbers pre-
sented had been personally trained
by Mrs Blesv.
Due to the limited accommoda-
tios of the studio, the program Is be
ing repeated tonight to give an OPP
portunitv for the many interested
friends and relatives to see the work
In spite of the two performances
the space limitations have made 1t
necessary to make the affair invita-
tional.
Rhythm, technique, and splendid
training was Shown by the youthful
dancers who appeared i'll the is var.
led numbers of the program. Mrs,
Newkirk played the piano for the
dances.
A complete program, together with
the names Of the participants Will
be published following tonight 5 en-
teri ainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
ENTERTAINS CLUB
AT SEWING PARTY

Mrs. G. c. Tucker of SS1 FL Cen
tro avenue, entertained the Neigh
horhood club for an afternoon sew
ing bee. Sweet peas and carnations
were used to carry out color
scheme pink and white.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess. assisted by Mrs,
Philip Knight.
Guests present were Mrs. Bert
Underwood of this city and Mrs.
Daniel Jones of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Jones is Mrs. Tucker S mother and
will be her daughter S guest for a
couple Of weeks.
Members attending were Mes
DANES Frank Bowles, Chester Syl.
ycster, j. W. Cook, y. W. Brian, o..
". Afflerbaugh, Harley Bush, Char
les Knights, Philip knights, Walter
Pollard, Walter Pearson, Theodore
Greene and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
ASK r. s, MEMBERS
TO ATTEND SHRINE
MEET, INITIATION

All members of the Eastern Star
who are interested in becoming
charter members of the White
Shrine are urged to be at Masonic
hall at s o'clock tonight for the
installation of Oasis Shrine. Mem
bers of the Bcthleham Shrine of
San Diego are coming to put on the
ritualistie work. Mrs. Emma Belle
kuttler, deputy supreme watchman
Of the shepherd, will be here to con-
duet the installation.
a banquet at the Hotel Barbara
Worth at o clock will precedc the
ceremonies.
All Eastern Star members in good
standing are eligible for member
ship, and may attend the banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
MRS. LOUD HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. II. J.. Loud was hostess
at an informal bridge luncheon at
her home on Len Rcy avenue ycstcr-
dav, whc She entertained members of
her bridge club.
Sweet peas centcred the table
where covers were laid for Mrs.
Rodney Hcrmon Of San Diego and
Mrs. }. d. Adams Of Oakland, who
were special guests, aud Mcsdames
Charles h. Scott, G. T.. Conant, J. s.
Jones, John F. Andrews Jr, l.. c.
House and the hostess.
Mrs. Hcrmon and Mrs, Jones were
awarded high score prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
Los ANGELES MAN
SHOT BY JEALOUS
HUSBAND, MAY DIE
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. Ed
Carlson, "a, was shot and probably
fatally wounded today by jealous
husband, according TO police.
The officers are looking for G..
". "Curly' Alien, said to have
done the shooting.
Mrs. Alien, eye witness to the af-
fair, was held as material wit
ness.
According to her account of the
shooting, she and Carlson called at
the Alien home which she deserted
recently, to recover some personal
possessions.
You re not going to take my
wife away from me, Alien is al
legged to have told Carlson, and fir
ed four bullets into his body.
The husband fled i'll an automo-
bile, Mrs. Alien said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
GIVEN IN HONOR
OF EBELL GIRLS

Complimenting the Ebell Juniors
from Los Angeles who presented tho
program before the Woman S. Ter
Thousand club Thursday AFTERNOON.
and who left this morning for the
coast after spending several DAYS
here, Mrs. Howard z. Meyer, chair
man of the local club $ year book
committee, entertained the members
of her committee and several guests.
The affair took the form of bridge
luncheon which was given at the
Meyers attractive new home on
Wensley avenue.
Gay spring flowers in. shades of
orange, blue and rose were effec
lively combined in colorful table
same spring colors marked the GOV.
ers for the guests.
In the bridge contest Mrs. Earle
G. Davis of this city took first prize
Miss Gladys Grail of Los Angeles.
second, and Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Il
Centre, third.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
William NJ. Kinney, Mrs. Milton Il.
Hammond, Miss Gladys Grail, Miss
Amy Philips, Miss Eleanor Bryan,
Mrs. Irwin Camp, Miss Mildred Sex
smith, Miss Carol Bottsford, and
Miss Georgia Wustum. of the Ebel!
Juniors and Ebell club. Mrs. Mary
L. Johnston, also of Los Angeles,
was another out-oftown guest.
Others hidden to meet the visitors
were Mesdames Frank +. Anderson,
H. V. Gray, 7. II. Gebbie. f. D..
Jacobs, Don c. Bitler, J. Drummond
Huston, Robert W. Campbell, James
W. Glassford Earle G. Davis, Eu-
genet Ross and Miss Laura SWEET.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
by. United Press Leased Wire

" HOLLY MOOD, March 6.--it was
"bargain day - for women in Hol-
ly wood when 100000 worth of dis
carded gowns worn by movie stars
went under the hammer yesterday.
Hundreds of women - bargain
hunters and souvenir fiends-bat-
tied for places near the auction
block when THE cast off raiment of
the stars was put up for sale at
knockdown rates.
Pola Negri's black satin evening
gown, embroidered with small pearls
and rhinestoncs, worn in her latest
picture. was sold for $35. The pur-
chaser was plump woman, idcnti'
fled as the landladv of a boarding
house patronizcd by movie cowboys.
The gown originally cost $50.
A shop girl from Woolworth $
crashed the counter and carried
away a rainbow cape which once
adorned the shoulders of Gloria
Swanson, for So. The original price
was $3.50.
A matronly lady who arrived
early triumphantlv bought three
little frocks worn by Betty Bron-
son in her latest release. She was
out bid in sales of remaining screen
wardrobe of Betty and Mary Brian
by group of Hollywood high school
girls. =8.
A waitress bought the Salomo
lavender velvet negligee worn by
Florence Nidor i'll recent picture,
She paid S. for the garment, which
cost the film makers 800.
\ jade green street dress valued
at $50, and worn by Alice Joyce iii
her latest film, brought $3.50 from
an SIS week stenographcr.
4 carelcsslv dressed fat woman,
after carefully examining the
seams and remarking ''gucss | can
let it out enough bought for $l1
an orchid chiffon evening dress,
with gold spider web lace, once
worn by Gloria Swanson.
An old studio carpcntcy made a
purchase to take home to HI. VII"
"a crimson negigec with gold lace
once worn by Clara Bow III :,
Namp scene.
y touching scene was the appear
ance of an actress whose face was
once we'll known on stage and screeh
hut whose fame has skidded unit
She is now only an 'ertra =. Once
wealthy she is in poor circum-
stances now. Yet with her head VI
and maintaining her praciOuSnpSS
she appeared at the studio where
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
PAINT NAME Of
CITY ON ROOFS,
SUGGESTS FORD

DETROIT, Mich, Mar. 6.-Edsel
b. Ford, president of the Ford Mo
tor company has suggested to author
lied Ford dealers all over the Unit
ed States that they paint on the
roofs of their places of business the
name of their city as guide posts
for airplanc pilots. Ina@much as
there are Ford dealers in more than
10000 villags and cities throughout
the United States, compliance with
this request will constitute an i'm
portant Advancement in the develop
mcnt of facilities for commercial
aviation.
Possibilities of such aerial guide
posts were demonstrated at the time
of the Commercial Airplane Relia
bilitv tour last fall when the Ford
dealers along the route identified
their cities. Reports by pilots of the
II planes i'll the tour of the practical
value of this Identification are be
licved to have prompted Mr.. Ford to
make this service available to avia-
tors all over the country in the gen
cral interest of commercial flying.
We feel that it is our duty to
help develop this new mode of trans
portation,' Ford stated in his com
munieation to dealers, land are us
ing as many of our facilities as are
necessary TO this end.
1t seems that one of the very
great difficulties of cross country
FLYING is in trying to distinguish
over what town or city the pilot is
travelling. The motorist is usually
advised when approaching a town
by appropriate sign boards, but so
far the air pilot is not so FORUM
ate
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
Grumbles Visits
Folks Back Home

Kenny Grlmbles, star hurdler Of
the L. s. c. track team, and nation
al college champion in this event,
was back homc' in this city for
short while yesterday, to give the
track athletes at Central Union, the
benefit Of his experience.
Central plans to send a strong
track team to the Chaffey invita-
tional track meet next Saturday and
Grumbles took advantage Of the OPP
portunity to kill two birds with one
stone. He visited with his parents
here and worked for several hours
at the high school with the mem
bers Of the track team.
Grumbles looks to be in perfect
condition and while he did not make
any boasts, it is known that he hop
es to establish new record for the
hurdles before this season is over.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
new WORLD MARK
FOR HYDR0PLANES
IS SET AT TAMPA
ny United Pres. Leased wire

TAMPA, Fla, March Ga new
world record for l51-inch hydro
planes was set in Tampa bay late
yesterday when Miss Baby Spitfire
flashed three times around the two
mile course in SAP, or at an aver
age speed of 40.6 miles an hour.
Miss Spitfire owned by }. II, Rand
Jr., of Buffalo, y. T., defeated
Smiling Dan III, owned by Dick
Loynes of California, Smiling Dan
held the former record for hydro
planes of this class.
The California craft jumped into
TIE lead for the first lap, bat was
overtaken by the flashing Spitfirc.
More than 5000 spectators viewed
the races from Davis Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
WOMEN GET BARGAINS AS GOWNS
WORN BY FAMOUS FILM BEAUTIES
GO UNDER HAMMER AT HOLLYWOOD

she was once rcigning temperament
and rencwcrd her dilapidatcd ward
robe with the east off garments of
the stars Of today.
The film raiment is sold because
it is passs, and it no longer pays
the studio to carry the garments in
stock. No gown that is worn by
one star is ever worn by another.And
no film star would consider the
thought of wearing the same gown
in more than one picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
BUSINESS GIRLS BANQUET

Members Of the Business and Pro
fessional Women S club will hold a
ST. Patrick's S day banquet at the
Hotel Barbara Worth on Monday
evening at o clock. Important
business matters are to be taken up
at the meeting which will follow the
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

According to Ford's suggested
plan, the letters of the names will
be printed in white of size which
will be visible from ordinary flying
height The name will extend due
east and west with the tops of the
letters toward the north with an
arrow pointing due north at the end
of the word. In this way the letter
ing and arrow serve as Il compass to
the pilot
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
WHEN HOIST CHAINS SLIP

SAN ANDREAS, Calf, Mar. O.
Two men were killed and several
others had narrow escapes when the
chains being used in hosting an 80
ton pipe at a cement works near
here gave way. j. b. Lewis, 26, of
Etherldge, Tenn, and j. w. Van
else were the victims They were
working near the building in such
a position that escape was imposs-
ible.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB

Mrs. F. H. Eldred, 791 Holt ave
nue., will entertain the twice told
tales section Of the Woman's Ten
Thousand club at its regular meet
ing On Monday afternoon. Mrs. f.
l.. Garthwaite will be the story
teller.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06
2 AGED MEN : BURN
TO DEATH AS FIRE
SWEEPS OHIO HOME
0x limited Press LenSed Wire

by United, Press Lensed Wire
TOLEDO, Ohio, Mar. 6.-Two ag-
ed men were burned to death, four
persons. were rescued and IL were
made homeless when fire swept a
roomng' house in the downtown sec
tion today.
An aged couple and two children
were carried to safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

"This is thef season of political
speeches. Discount -thcm," says an
official iii "a political speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

Some people are Sd original they
can say things which everyone else
has toreotdsu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-06

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