davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
=, No., l2sS-Dept. 2
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
FOR HEARING OF APPLICA-
TON FOR DISSOLUTION.
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
In the Matter of the Application
for Dissolution of the FL Centre
Home Builders, Corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the
FL Centre Home Builders. corpora
ton, and a majority Of the directors
thereof, have presented to the Sup
crior Court of Imperial County,
State of California, a petition pray
ing for the dissolution of said cor
poration, and that Friday, the 2lst
day of January, 4. D., 1927, at the
opening of court or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard, at
the court room of Department No.
>, of this court, have been appoint
ed as the time and place for the
hearing of said application.
Given under my hand and seal of
this court this 18th day of October,
A. D., 1926.
c. G. MOUSSEAC, Clerk.
BY Z. NJ. Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL) Dec ii 81 % J 4 IL
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
TODAY'S WANT ADS

FOR SALE--55U lbs. 3 year o4d
lettuce seed at $3.50 per ID. Paci-
fic Southwest Trust and Savings
Bank. 9eod ff
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT1F'our room unfurnish.
ed apartment, new and up to
date. Inauire Casa Rey Hotel.
Phone 1l6. 2otf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

SAN FRANCISCO BAY REGION
Occasional rain tonight, Wcdnc>-
day; moderate temperature; fresh
south to west winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

HOUSES furnished aud unfurnish-
ed, rooms and apis, Mrs. Munteap.
7S3 Park. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

FOR RENT room house by buy.
ing $4,000 worth Of furniture.
Rooms enough rented out to pty
rent. Apply 724 Holt. lOtf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

FOR SALE-Youug Duroc-Jersey
boarS and gifts for breeding.
Lovcland Rancho. Phone 90F2. 4
miles west, mile south, Brawlcy.
1926
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

Il OR OALE.--o0O lbs. u year oiu
lettuce seed at $3.50 per ID. Paci-
fic Southwest Trust and Savings
Bank. 9eod Is
FINE HOME FOR SALE
Owner leaving city ana
will sell at sacrifice his
beautiful 6 room bungalow
situated in south part of
city in FINE RESIDEN
TlAL SECTION.
Price $1250.00. Good Terms
See
NUFFER LAND CO.
sos Main st. Phone 45-W
FOR SALE-Auto camp. Several
cottages on lot. Good income
property. Phone Brawley 1856. 2.
o. Box 713, Brawlcy. lite
WANTED-To buy second hand
Oliver tandom disc. Press Box
S15. 11t6
FOR SALE-8O or 80 r. I. Red
hens. 81 miles east FL Centre, or
y mile north and II mile wes'
of Acacia school. G. a. IIarti-
gen. 11t2
LOSTr-Bank book, First National
Raat 5f C;.cA51 Return Press
Office. y llt3
YOUNG couple wants ely or coun-
try work. ANY kind con idered.
Press Box SIG. 1T"
FOR SALE-White enamel West
inghousc range and sewing ma
chine. Must be sold tins wce;5.
Phone 756W. 523 Len Rey Ave.
11t3
IMPERIAL handmade Felt Rue.
Pillows, auto cushions. Administer
velvet, Brussels, iaoleum rugs.
All sizes Viii cell. take order,
deliver. Daddy 2lunkct+. San Di-
ego Highway BtN -. 11tI
For EACHANGE--S0 acres. Gooc
3 room house. 10 acres in lettuce.
balancc ready to nlow for canta-
loupes. viii consider El Centre or
Brawlcy city property or SOM
thing outside. Mont J. Reid. 1l#3
LENNON Apartments and rooms.
422 Olive. Phone 124. 11t6
APARTMENT fer rent. 534 Vine
St. 11t5
/ FOR Small furnished house
bath, lawn and trees. Price SD.
Inquire 651 Commercial. lft@
! FOR SALE-Grapefruit. O. J. Brad
shaw. miles west ON San Diego
Highway. llt3
! LOST-Lady's purse containing
notes, automobile certificates.
! money. Finder return purse and
papers. Keep money for reward
! Mail to p. 0. Box 427. Phone
COO. 11t2
/ REFINED WOMAN, real homcmal
cr, good cook, wants work or
! small ranch, experienced in poul
try and outdoor work. Press Bo>
S1T. lit.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY - lao.
cal rains today; tonight; Wcdncs
day far; moderate temperature;
gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

II YOU feel coid these nights be
cause your mattress is out Of
shape, we fix it ANA renovate it
with the most modern machincrv.
Call 295 CdlcXico, or write Ca
leXico Cotton Products, Inc, Va
will call for il. 9tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. -
Generally fair tonighta and Wcdncs-
day; moderate temperatures
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

HARTZELL-Roofer- Takes guess
work out Of roofing Phone 251W.
IF
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

Wheat sales active in UmatiIIa
county, Oregon. Two-thirds Of tho
100000 hushc' crop is already out
Of the growers hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

FOR RENT-.Apt, 3 ROOMS. Apply
794 Holt s.. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Livestock

SELLING OUT-Policc pups, $25
each. Monte Vista Kennels, III
Cajon. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

FOR SALE-Radio set. Bargain.
329 Hamilton. l0ta
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11

Observation-Disclosures, sew
ing guaranteed. Mrs. Warren,
3S3 Olive 28t1 ;
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Wcducs-
day with modcratc temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Special Notices

MARCFLLING-o0c. Glacier Ap's
Eastside entrance. Seventh and
Broadway. Phone 779J. 3tf
EXPERIENCED dress making.
Plain sewing. All sewing guaran-
teed. Mrs. Stirman. 724 Holt.
1tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
GARAGES F0R RENT 10

GARAeE-Double brick. 20 II. long. largest
car water: $3.50 month either SIDE.
1o47 irving st. n. ". Adams 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
AUTO MART
Used cars Of the better
class. Our low prices will
l414 1Ath st.
SALE

Every car reduced and
ready to go, some as cheap
gOE mn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
Real Columns Offer Unlimited OppOrun rship
Automobiles lss

STUDEBAKER Special Six 4.Pass. Coupe
IN excellent shape throughout. tires al
good. powerful car for only $3.50: terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
FoRDsI FoRDsI FoRDs,

1927 .FOrdor Sedan. several extras
1928 Tudor Sedan. 81 condition $500
Other Sedans. S7S up.
Coupes. choice of 8. S76 M.
koadstera. some with slip-on bodiep
choice Of 10, sos up.
One-ton Trucks and light Deliveries
open and closed bodies
some OF the above cars q an be bought
Tor q low pc SIS cash. alance 81
USED CAR DEPT. open to 2 D. m
sunday. 10 q. m. to o. M.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
141 18th ST. NJ Lincoln $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

HOEbO 4. NEW -fAlIN1 100
MOST OF THE CARS HAVE BEEN RE
PAINTED AND REC0NDITIONED. TAKE
YOUR PICK AND DRIVE 1T HOME.
EASY TERMS
J. L. JERMAN
OAKLAND AND PONTIAC DEALER
292I-23 N Sr. N. W. NORTH 1928
USED CARS, GUARANTEED
AS REPRESENTED.
1927 Hupp 8 Coupe, rumble seat 5000
1929 Buick Standard Sedan .... 900
1928 Pontiac Coach. ...... $50
1925 Chevrolet Coupe ..... AIS
1928 Dodge De Luxe Sedan ~ $50
1925 Dodge Special 3D.. tumble seat. .4b0
1924 Dodge Sedan. .,..,.......... 460
1928 Essex Coach .. 45C
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan. ... 32E
1928 Overland Touring $500. 49,. zoe
Terms. See Mr.. Barnes,
1920 Connecticut Ave.
Frank. zoos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

H. n. HOWENSrEIN CO.,
II311 B 81 " none Ma, eos
on MARYLAND AVE s. y NEAR 6'FH
SI:-S-s.0ry prick building Il isrgs
Gears: will decorate and notall electricity:
reasonably priced for quick Fale Conven-
tent terms can be arranged.
MAURICE FITZGERALD,
1911 9 ST. n W. MAIN 33s6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

: statesmen w A MT E D.
Thoroughly experienced
in direct-to-consunner sell
ing, to take charge OF open
ing agencies for distribution
or nationally known prod
net through Md, Va. and N.
c. Splendid opportunity for
man OF proper ambition and
training; good conpensa-
ton; in replying, state age,
education, business expert
ence and other qualffica-
tons. Address BOX 1877,
Tinnes-FIerald.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
HERE CONES NAPOLEON!

Seventeen of the So patients at
st. Joseph's Insane Asylum in
Dearborn, Mich. hold licenses to
drive automobiles which they use
during their periodical suspensions.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
s KILLING
HOUSES REDS
By international News servIe.

MOSCOW, June 8. - A storm of
Indignation has broken throughout
Russia as the result Of the assassina-
ton of the Russian Minister M,
Woikoff, in Warsaw. The Russian
press blames Great Britain. peace
hangs upon. the edge Of a precipice
and the assassin's hand was directed
by another, according to some
newspapers. London has become a
place where 1t is possible to get a
permit for any anti.Soviet crime, !"
said Izvestia.
Mounted police are guarding the
Polish embassy which has been
closed.
NJ. Litvinoff has handed a sharp
note to the Polish minister here and
declared that Russia will reserve the
right to reopen the question of
responsibility for the assassination
as soon as detailed information is
received.
The Russian note declares ''tflis
unprecedented crime is linked with
a whole series of outrages against
Soviet ENJOYS abroad which have
created a situation which menaces
world peace.
"The raids at Picking, London, and
the siege at Shanghai have all un.
loosened terrorist activities of a
group of reactionaries, who in their
blind hatred against the working
class have stopped to political
MURDERS"
The Chinese employ devil fish In
ma king chon EI1ev
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
MARINE PARADE
WATTS L|NDY

The greatest marine demonstra.
ton In the history of the city is ex.
pected on the Potomac River Satur.
day in connection with the arrival
of the u. S. s. Memphis, carrying
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Arrangements for strict policing
Of the river by the coast guard are
being made today by Rear Admiral
w. w. Baird. commandant of the
guard.
The greatest gathering OF Govern
ment and pleasure craft ever seen in
the river is expected about noon
Saturday when the cruiser docks.
F1otiIla win Be Escort
The coast guard will accompany
the Memphis with about Is vessels,
three of them leading the Memphis.
Two naval vessels will escort the
cruiser up to the Navy Yard. A
flotilla of destroyers will act as an
escort from off the coast to the
mouth of the Potomac, but will turn
back there.
Yachts and motor boats from
Baltimore and all along Chesapeake
Bay and its tributaries are already
moving to Washington so as to be
on hand Saturday. the Coast Guard
has been informed.
Every available boat flying flags
of local yacht clubs is expected
TO meet the Memphis down the
river at Fort Washington or Mount
Vernon and to fall in behind dur
ing the trip UP the river.
The channel from Alexandria to
the Navy Yard will be carefully
marked. number of extra bouys
being set out. A special Coast
Guard cutter, flying a red warn
ing flag. will precede the Memphis
by 80 minutes as a warning to
small craft to clear the channel.
No boats Of any description will be
allowed in the Navy Yard channel
from 10 a. nj. Saturday until 80
minutes after the memphis docks,
as a precaution against accidents.
Violators OF this regulation will be
subject to a fine of $500.
A land traffic jam is expected at
Hams Point and at the War College,
both OF which form natural vantage
points from which the cruiser NAV
be seen. The Navy Yard itself will
be closed to the public.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
OAKLAND SALES
SET RECORD

PONTIAC. Mich, June 8-"May
production of Oakland Pontiac SKIES
smashed all previous monthly
records for the company and en-.
abled us to deliver 24,OO6 cars to
dealers, thereby setting up a new
record 20 per cent higher than last
month, which was the biggest in
the company's history" is the
statement issued by w. r. Tracy,
vice president in charge of sales.
Twice so far this year new
records have been set for monthly
production, the other being for
April when 1926 Oaklands and
Pontiacs were produced. Yet May 8
figures topped this by more than
1000 cars, the third highest pro.
duction month being August when
1897 cars were manufactured.
During May a production
schedule OF more than 1000 cars
per working day was maintained
! a goal which the Oakland Motor
Car Company has been striving to
reach since the first of the year
though its greater plan facilities.
With actual production starting in
the new $15,O0O,O00 factory of the
Pontiac division in April this pro-
duction schedule demand became a
reality. Large as it was. however,
it failed to quiet the insistent de-
mand of dealers for shipment of
more cars. The increasing popu-
larity of the Oakland and Pontiac
skies appears to be the outstanding
reason for the almost universal de-
mand for more and more Of these
cars.
incidentally, the company has
likewise reached it's highest employ
nent peak with more than $500 on
the payroll. This number ID In
addition TO more than 1000 en-
ployed in the Fisher Body Corpora
ton plant devoted exclusively to
the manufacture Of Pontiac bodies,
besides a large force employed In
other Fisher Body plants making
Oakland and Pontiac bodies.
"Tho production Of 1000 cars per
working day places the Oakland
Motor Car Company as one Of the
leaders in volume production in the
industry"
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
TRAFFIC IS TAX
ON AUTOS

Today's traffic jams require a car
to be something of kangaroo and a
snail in performance, and something
of bronco in sudden stops. The
kangaroo qualities are necessary to
literally jump ahead of the slower
adversaries in the race when the
light changes to green, and yet the
1927 car must be able to run smooth
ly and without effort when inching
along in traffic jams. When the stop
light on the car ahead suddenly
looms up and stop-quick is the idea,
the stiff-legged halts of bronco are
essential.
Few people realize how acuteIy
conscious the automobile industry is
Of the increasingly difficult traffic
conditions of today" says Fred Slack,
chief engineer of the Peerless Motor
Car Corporation. 1.-THE demands
placed, on present-day cars would
have been considered impossible a
few years ago, but research and ad-
vance engineering have constantly
The Washington times., 1927-06-08

provided more efficient and more
economical cars as the demands null
tiply.
when we were designing our new
Six-60 model" says Mr.. Slack. I'VE
built a chassis of 116 inch wheelbase
because shorter cars are easier to
handle, and can snuggle into smaller
parking places. Realizing that peo-
pie are spending more time in their
cars we used cam and lever steering
so that the weight of finger is all
that is necessary to steer this model.
We used the standard Peerless Lock-
heed four-wheeI brakes for quick
stopping.
I'm speaking of the Six-60 motor, !"
Mr.. Slack said, "the power plant Is
in my mind the most powerful and
efficient six-cylinder motor for a car
of its price and size ever developed.
1t is the result of long tests and
painstaking research, and will de-
liver a speed Of better than 70 miles
per hour.
I'VE have produced the new Peer
less Six-60 with the crowded traffic
and parking problem in mind. Know
ing the popularity that a Peerless
should earn in the midium price field,
the Six-60 is priced lower than q
Peerless ever sold for beforep
A sport roadster, phaeto.l, sedan
and roadster coupe are available on
the Peerless Six-60 chassis at $1,295
and $1,345 (. o. b. factory.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
one IN "A HAVE
BRITISH CARS

A committee, recently surveying
Europe from a point Of view of
auto-salesmanship have just found
that the ratio of potential automo-
bile owners is: In England, So per
cent; Germany, S6 per cent; Dem
mark, 80 per cent: France. 81 per
cent; Belgium, 1875 per cent; Spain,
10 per cent, and Austria, 8 per cent.
These facts were given to q gath
ering Of British manufacturers and
export representatives of American
automobile manufacturers at the
Savoy Hotel, London, this week by
Sir Richard Browning, a leader of
the automobile industry in England.
Result Of Close Study
The figures given above are the
result of a close comb-out conducted
IN the countries mentioned, and the
word potential has been used to
indicate the numbers of people in
the wage.earning class capable of
owning and running automobiles
Y only they are persuaded to buy
them.
Apart from this high British
ratio produced by these compare
sons" said Sir Richard, England
has, undoubtedly, provided a most
remarkable instance of the accelera-
ton in automobile sales. In 1919,
Britain spent SIS 900, 900 on autos,
IN 1926 it was $500, 900, 900; no other
country can compare with this rate
of acceleration.
To show how great Is the scope.
there is as yet only one. car for
every five people in the United
States. and one to every Is people
in Canada. We have estimated that
there are at the moment 1889 900
people in Great Britain, wage-earn.
ers in the car-owning class, who
might be considered as real active
prospects" All these people will
buy automobiles within the next
two or three years.
British Build New Roads
"Other factors are at work to fur
Their these active prospects to that
stage when they first begin to
think of owning an auto to the day
when they were taken out for a
first test ride. Britain is spending
S1O0,000,000 a year on road main
tenance. whilst another $120!000 900
Is now being spent on new arterial
roads. Every English woman, also,
Is now crazy to follow the Ameri-
can woman's example to drive her
own auto, and this has increased
the sales by so per cent.
"Furthermore-and this is a most
important point-gasolin in Eng
land is lower in price than it has
been for Is years past. The British
working man is determined to own
his own auto. just as are his Ameri.
can cousins. and one might say that
the whole nation Is at last 'car-con-
acious.'
THE automobile industry in Brit
ain Is going to be the fastest grow
Ing industry in Europe during the
next 10 years. America has a huge
start by reasons of. her enormous
resources and terrific efficiency. but
time will undoubtedly provide warm
British competition. This competi-
ton. in turn, will Of course Increase
the efficiency of selling methods
and continuously enlarge the huge
field in this country for a big pros
porous automobile industry for
many years"
The Washington times., 1927-06-08

Postal experts estimate that there
has been an increase of per cent
annually in United States stamps for
the past 80 years.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
HONOR TO BUILDER

Charles Duryea, of Philadelphia,
Pa, was recently presented with the
William Pynchon Medal for "distin.
guished public service" and ''in rec
ognition of his service to the world
by building the first automobile. He
built the first horseless carriage in
q tiny shop located in the heart of
Springfield, Mass, in 1892. Duryea
destroyed his first car to secure parts
Gor the second, which is now in
che National Museum in this city.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
TIMELY TIPS
Auction Sole


TODAY-At go Penna. Ave
y. W. Household effects Of every
description. Practically new play.
er piano, automobiles, complete
bedroom, dfning-rOOm suites, over.
stuffed davenport and wicker
nVing.rOOm suites, refrigeratOrN.
new COngOleum and other ruHs.
lamps, miscellaneous odd pieces.
etc. Automobiles at 10 a, m.
Electric lighting fixtures, 8 o. m.
Sec Auction Notices for further
details.
Auction Sole
TODAY-At 10 q, N, A SOA
10th Street n. w. Household ef.
iects Of every description. Sale
includes 6hubert player plano,
day.beds, dresserS, beds, desks,
chairs, rockers, new COngOleum
rugs, % gallons Of paint and var.
nish. Terms and cash. Further
details will be found In the Auc.
ton Notices.
Homes for Sale
CLEVELAND PARK-Six.roOm
corner house, with sleeping
porch, front and rear porches,
built.in garage. h.w.h., Pitts.
burgh hOt-water heater, large lot
and shrubbery. This house is
sold on reasonable terms. and
for your choice there are many
others listed I'm tOday's Classified
Real Estate Columns.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
Bird st. N. W.-CentraIIy To-
Gated, these front rooms are
greatly reduced in prices. A wide
selection Of rooms in all sec.
tons will be found in today's
Classified Rental Columns. Turn
to them now.
Business Opportunity
ROOming HOuse-14 rooms, 2
baths, ami. and It is reasonably
priced for sale. There are
large number of opportunities
that will interest. the business
person in the Classified Pages.
The abOUe UGnts and offers
are only a fen Of The many i'm
tsreStins proportions you Till
find adVeTfised in todays
Timss and Herald eIassifisd
oSOsrtisins section.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08

The Chinese employ devil fish in
making chop suey.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
Is
LOST IN FIGHT

SHANGHAI, June s.-After a So.
hour battle in which $500 men
were killed and wounded according
to a Nationalist communique), Ma.
tionalist troops captured Hanch.
wang, the northern defenders re.
treating toward Linching, said ad.
vices here today. The battle ended
Tuesday.
Airplanes attached to the Ma.
tionalist army participated, bomb
ing railway stations and troop posi-.
tons. The Nationalist communique
said that the air attacks democrat.
lied the Shantungites.
Large numbers of wounded are
arriving at Hankow daily from
Honan, indicating that severe fight.
ing continues in that region. The
hospital situation at Hankow lii
critical due to the intense heat and
the lack Of facilities to treat the
wounded who were estimated at
1000.
Gen. Chang Kai Shek's influ-
ence is spreading in Kiangsi, par.
ticularly in the region of Kiukiang.
where a score of labor unions were
suppressed and 80 labor leaders
were beheaded on the ground they
were radicals. Many Kiukiangites
have Joined Chiang's army.
Postal experts estimate that there
- =.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
FORCE DIRT nuT

Crease should be forced through
zach bearing until it comes out clean,
then the dirty excess grease wiped
Off. Neglect to give regular atten.
ton to wheel bearings, steering con.
nections, spring shackles, etc, makes
1t necessary to start replacing such
parts as bearings, tie.rod bolts and
bushings. and shackle pins and bush.
1ngs long before 1t should be neces.
eary.
The Washington times., 1927-06-08
HEALTH GRADUATION

Graduation exercises for the third
health course for women employees
OF the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company were held last
night In the United States Chamber
OF Commerce Building. Certificates
were presented to 287 graduates of
the class. -
The Washington times., 1927-06-08

For long-distance passenger ser.
vice two airplanes will be built in
England that will weigh 10, 500
pounds with fun load. and will have
wing spans of 90 feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11

Did you ever stop to think that you could
pay for your furniture on our convenient
Club Plan by saving the difference in rent,
which you may now be paying for fur
nished apartment? And you have furniture
of your very own-exactly what you want,
too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-11
Expect to Find

Expect to Find
Settees Tables
,DoUenports Da-Beds
Desks End Tables
Rockers Tea Wagons
Chairs Ferneries
Swings
Couches
Davenport Tables
3-Piece Suites in 8 styles
These Finishes
Baronial Caramel
Putty and Blue
Calcus lUory