davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-09
BULLET WOUND FATAL.
Harrisonburg Justice Victim of
Man Who Committed Suicide.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, March g.
Justice ]. G. Funkhouser. Shenandoah
County magistrate and school teacher,
who was shot in the neck December
q, when he attempted to make an ar.
rest, died yesterday at his home In the
western section of that county.
Rodney Helsley, who shot the mag.
fstrate, later ended his own life by
taking poison. Justice Funkhouser
had been called to the Helsley home
to arrest the man. who apparently
was under the influence of liquor.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Cherrydale Banker Resigns.
al nisnafch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHERRYDALE. Va, March q
Harmon B. Green, vice president and
cashier Of the Peoples State Bank of
Cherrydale, has resigned from the
latter office to accept a similar post
with a New York bank. The resigna-
ton was submitted to meeting of
the directors last night and accepted.
He will retain the office as vice presi-
dent and his membership on the board
of directors. The board elected Ander-
son B. Honts, assistant cashier. to I'LL
the vacancy.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
PROTEST IN LYON PARK.
Citizens Against Abattoir and Urge
Dumping Regulation.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYON PARK, Va, March 9.--The
Civic Association at a largely attend
ed meeting last night registered its
opposition to the proposed abattoir of
N. Auth & Co. and also urged regula-
ton of the kinds of refuse unloaded
in the public dumps at the south end
OF Highway Bridge. This matter was
referred to the Arlington district
council Of the Civic Association.
The meeting was presided over by
c. K. Lewis in the absence Of the
president.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
De Pinedo Flight Waits.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, March
R.-Comdr. francesca de Pinedo
has decided to postpone continuance
of his four-continent fight until Ger.
tain adjustments are made in his
plane. 1t Is now announced that he
will probably not leave for Montevideo
until Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
RUTHENBURG'S ASHES
ARRIVE IN new YORK
Remains of Communist Leader on
Way to Moscow for
Burial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The ashes
of Charles E. Ruthenberg. Commu'
mist leader. reached Grand Central
Station in a bronze urn last night:
Three hundred and fifty members of
the Workers party stood with bowed
heads as it arrived. 1t will be taken
to the Kremlin at Moscow. Ruthen..
berg died in Chicago a week ago.
A red silk banner. borne by Benja-
min Gitlow and Louis Weinstone.
preceded the remains, carried by Jay
Lovestene of Chicago. In solemn
procession of Communists Down Park
avenue to Workers party headquar-
ters.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Florida Realty Concern Sued.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March .
R).-Inyoluntary bankruptcy petition
against the Miner Development Cor
poration. Miami realty concern, was
filed in Federal Court here today by
Jack Lindy, trustee; HI. F. Under
wood and Sidney Allen, trustee.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
OUTGOING STEAMER
SAILING TODAY.

President Roosevelt--Cobh. Ply
mouth. Cherbourg and Bremer-
Asia~Horta. Lisbon and Beirut.
Maracaibo-San Juan. La Guayra.
Curacao and MaracaibO. :.
COLLABORATION. Cristobai. Car.
|. tagena, Puerto Colombia and
Santa Marta. ,;,a. .......'
Evening star., 1927-03-09

Many new homes are being built in
the suburbs of San Juan, Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
SATLING TONORROW

Rochambean--Havre ....... :.
American Trader--Plymouth and
Thuringia--Cobh and Hamburg. j
Hellig Olav-Christiansand. Bergen
and Copenhaven. !.
Lafayette---yigo and Bordeapy. :.
San Lorenzo--San Juan. .... /.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-13
sITKA COUPLE ENJOY
TOUR OF TERRITORY

Anchorage has the distinction to- day of having as q visitor one who probably is the oldest merchant in the Territory. not in point of age but in number Of years Of service to his community. This visitor who arrived in the city this afternoon, is William P Mills head of sitka's pioneer mercantile establishment, which had it's beginning forty years ago.
 Having resided in one locality SO long he concluded that it was about time to see q little of the vast terri tory which spreads out to the north ward and westward of his home town. and he is making a fairly good job of it. Accompanied by Mrs Mills. the oldtimer boarded d steam CT for SkagWay and came down the Yukon River to Panama, thence to Nenana and Fairbanks and back te the coast by way of the Alaska Rail cad The journey was an enjoyable one throughout, the travellers find ing much t5 interest them all along the route.
 Particularly were Mir and Mrs Mills interested in the Alaska col. lege. which they visited during their stay in the Fairbanks district, The had read considerable about the col lege but little expected to find such d complete educational institution and such fine lot of students There were 31 enrolled in the fresh man class when Mr. and Mrs Mill visited the college. two of these hav- ing accompanied the Sitka couple from Skagway. Almost every in. eorporated town in the Territory is represented at the college, and it is the belief of Mr Mills that another year will find the representation still larger-Anchorage Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-13
BARRETT WILL0UGHBY ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT
 STIKINE RIVER TRIP lAIaska MaakIKl
lAhaa= @klyl

Barrett Wiloughby. the well known Alaskan authoress. is back after a summer spent in her beloved North gathering material for future books. She is stopping in Seattle for a few weeks visiting with friends before departing for her home in California, where she will spend the coming winter whipping the mate rial she has gathered this summer into shape for publication.
 Her latest book, aThe Trail Eat CTS, is now in the hands of her pub fisher and will be out in time for the winter trade, first being published as a serial by The American Maga- zine. It is a Northern story and deals with life at Nome at the time of the big gold production stage, and centers around social and sporting life of the big Seward Peninsula camp when it was the fastest placer camp in the world
 When seen at the Olympic yester- day Miss Willoughby said. T have had a most wonderful summer. You know before I went North this sum mer I thought I knew just about all of the most attractive spots in the North, but this year I found the best of all of them, the Gassiar. l had some work to do at Sitka, Juneau. and Wrangell and when 1 had finish ed. I decided that I would take the trip up the Stikine River as far as Telegraph Creek just to see a sec ton of the North that I had not seen before, and I loved it so much that just before I came outside l again made the same trip. It is a marvel ous country, and there is everything that writer or a tourist would want to see. That Stikine River is the most wonderful trip I have ever known, white water, lava cliffs. gla- eiers, mountains, big game, it is all there and in such bewildering abundance that to attempt to de scribe it all seems impossible.
 T made the trip from Telegraph Creek to the Lava Beds on the Tahl- tan and Touya rivers and il was wonderful trip. Next year I am planning on going back and want to spend at least three months ir that country If any one wants to see a real bit of the North, I certain ly would advise that he take that Srikine trip. It is so easy to just run up to Wrangell, and Wrangel ' is such a wonderful place, and then that river trip up the Stikine! l just wish that all of my friends who are always asking me about Alaska would take that trip. Then they would know something about the North.
 "I have been working all sum mer-working and playing at the same time, and have enjoyed every moment of it. My new book will b. out some time this fall, and I expect to get started right away on another one, this one is about the North, too. have a grist of special arti- cles that I have contracted for, that simply must get finished, and after this summer, I am all ready fo them. I expect to leave in few days for California, and in the mean time, I am just sort of resting up and trying to catch my breath again"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-10-13

Acting Secretary of Commerce promulgated supplementary regula- ton October 6, affecting the south eastern Alaska area, amending regu- lation number two so as to permit commercial fishing for herring with gill nets not less than two and two and one-quarter inches measure be- tween knots, from October 6 through December 31, 1927, -both. dates in elusive, in waters otherwise open to fishing"
Evening star., 1927-12-06
4eathG.

O'NEILL. On s,oras UecfeImnbes 4 19@7,
fdbn fh~"'tiN'liA Nsiii. Funeral from ,he above
ssd de"s % or ihece Scs""s'sy to e teys"s es Church
where requiem mass viii be sald ~ ~
am for the repose oi her rssG19l,,;;ves sou; '"s snd
friends invited
rn;FER.- On SUNDAY. Degenlher f,s M; Hs;.
f. ox i' 2 a. hGcr GcrARRiE fs'fs"edd devoted wife
e All,ed PGifsr m"ihsT E,fer 9t ,hG pPrn!nS ..lsr
or Mrs ChafHe fitzgerald of Boston, Boston,
Mr- Lottlc Garry of Chicsr4 ana '1nn m
shand Of Bo;tqn an Fmp"rait nr tr"m "Gnnif5@s i5@s New
Jersey ave NV.
REL SIIdsgy on me M2ndayi d5Siole DefeP1r hnsand d
Of f:inS lena Reel Funeral from his late
residence Tuxedo Nd. Thursday, p,,%nHl. beam.
afi<a r s At to a'c"d 4" " l8ie'mS%t %S,f% G%dar H
cemetery.
Rr>r On Mogday f., December 1he ,,;s 8 ll"3h; lo3is
NARY BELOVED %i'e vi ,,ea "t RE- Rs-t "' Remains mains
r"-tlns Hfi .'' nt her late residence I4Ol Coluu-
hi9 ri NV Apt 3i: SefyireS y ThnSs'Iay nEsIr
n",eniber : At > nm. Iuterment private.
Please omit flowers.
iSSEL,. On, Tuesday m1TnlnTg m,pnT aIssEI pe@smIhfr
Rn~>oll and the. father Of Lewis r d.
Funcral Thura,iay afternoon. December =
st Relatives ana IrienuS tHNit" w
attend Kindly omit flowers.
RGuER\CU On Tuosd1y December y.
1927 1T the Louise IIon,e 800 Mass;
a~e. n ". SUSAN CATHERINE MARkEi
ROHRBACH of Frederick. Md. tlaugntct
Of David j. and Susan r. Markey. both
of Frederick Nd Funeral services at the
chanel of William Iep Sons. 332 Pa ave-
NV. Thursday December 8. at O'Clock
am. Iutermcnt AT Frederick. Md.
WILLS On December 4, 1877. MARCUS
PAIL beloved son of Theodore p. e.. ana
Eva willis aged ~ years; Funeral from
his rarent-' residence SIS :lrd -. ne.
Tuesday December ~ ut 3:3O pm. IN
ternleLl GlcnMnNl CemcterN.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
| MRS. ROSA MAY EMBREY,
81, DIES AT HOME HERE
Wife of Detective Sergeant to Be
Buried in Fauquier County,
Where She Was Born.

Mrs. Rosa May Embrey. wife of
Detective Sergt. Warren O. Embrey
of headquarters. died suddenly at her
home, 404 Rittenhouse street yester-
day afternoon. She was 81 years old
Mrs. Embrey was native of
Fauquier County, Va. and the daugh-
ter of the late Daniel W. and Mrs
Sarah II. Thompson. She and Scrgt
Embrey were married May u, 1901.
Long a resident of this city, Mrs
Embrcy was active in the Centennial |
Baptist Church and taught Sunday
school class there.
She is survived by her husband
three sons. Everett G., Howard O..
and Kenneth p. Embrey; four sisters,
Mrs. Mary Wolter Mrs. Lillian Hall
way ard Mrs. tssa James of this
city, and Mrs. Sarah II. Cockrell of
Warrenton, Va. and four brothers.
Henry b. and James +. Thompson Of
this city. and Wallace w. and George
Webster Thompson of Sumerduck, Va.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence tomorrow evening at
o'clock. Interment will be at Mount
HoIley Baptist Church, Fauquier
County Va.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
!. {. BROOKS DEAD
AFTER OPERATIONS
Lifelong Resident of Capital
Was EmpIoye of Post Of
flee for 43 Years.

James +, Brooks, 65 years old. OF
1927 Meridian street. clerk in the
registry division Of the City Post OF
| flee. where he had been employed
for the past 43 years. and a lifelong
resident of this city. died in GARFIELD
Hospital Yesterday. He had been i'll
since early in November and three
weeks ago was taken to the hospital
where he underwent two opera tionS.
lie recovered fairly we'll from the
first operation, but had been failing
rapidly since undergoing the second
one. November %.
Mr.. Brooks reached the retirement
age last January. but the Post Office
authorities. recognizing his ability.
extended his time for twO-year
period.
Mr.. Brooks was the son of the late
Edward and Mary A. Brooks. He was
educated in the public schools here
and at the old Spencerian College. lie
was married to Miss Mollie NJ. Wylie
Al years ago. He was a member of
Calvary Baptist Church.
He is survived hv his widow, two
daughters. Mrs William II. Skinner
and Miss Ethel May Brooks; two sons,
William +. and J. Byron Brooks; a
other. Thomas Howard Brooks. vet
eran newspaper man and reporter on
The Star, and four grandchildren,
Gardner Brooks. Edward Brooks. Miss
Ethel Brooks and Frank Skinner.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. w. :. Abernethy,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. will
otficiate. lnterment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Pail bearers will be +. a. l1eilis,
Edward kines, Ernest McComas and
Frank Wolfe. his associates at the
post Office and Judge +. c. Skinner
and \. +. Wyle. members of the
family
Evening star., 1927-12-06
C. OF C. BODY TO URGE
"DIPLOMA MILL" BAN
Committee Will Recommend Meas
ure to Chamber for
Its Approval.

Enactment of law for the District
of Columbia designed to prevent the
incorporation here of educational in
stitutions of the diploma mill' type
will he recommended this evening in
report to the December meeting of
the hoard of directors of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce by vii
liam o. Tufts. chairman of the com
mittee on universities, colleges ana
private schools.
The proposed bill. drafted by spe-
cial subcommittee headed by Charles
f. Carusi. who is president of the
Board of Education. in co operation
with the committee on universities OF
the Board Of Trade, provides for the
licensing of educational institutions
and for punishment by a two-year
term of imprisonment for violators of
the law.
This proposed legislation recently
was approved by the Poard of Trade
on recommendation by Mr.. Carusi.
chairman of the committee of the
board of universities and private
schools
The chamber directors tonight also
will consider recommendations re.
-ardng the appointment of an as
sistant secretary and the loca ton of
the new headquarters of the chamber.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
PLAN TRADE MEASURE.
Bill on Subject to Be Reintroduced
in Both Houses.

The proposed fair trade bill Of Sena-
tor Capper of Kansas and Representa-
tive Kelly of Pennsylvania will be re.
introduced and pressed in this Con-
gress. they announced in joint state.
ment today. The measure restores to
producers of trademarked goods the
right to make resale price contracts
with distributors, provided. however.
that such commodities may be- resold
without regard to such agreements in
closing out stock. disposing of dam
aged stock or in case of bankruptcy.
The statement of the hackers of the
measure explains that it is the pur-
pose of the bill to end "the evil of
predatory price-cutting on identified
products by legalizing contracts as to
resale price
Evening star., 1927-12-06
RITES FOR P. v. HOUGH.
Funeral Services Tomorrow After
noon for Deceased Merchant.

Funeral services for Perry V.
Hough. IS years old, butter and egg
merchant in Center Market for more
than half century, who died at his
home, 140? Crittenden street. yester-
day, Will be conducted at the resi-
lenCe tomorrow afternoon at ,
o'clock. Rev. Newton NJ. Simmonds,
pastor of the Highlands Baptist
Church, will officiate. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. IIough was a lifelong resident
Of this city and succeeded his father,
the late William w. Hough. in bust
ness. The latter came here from
Virginia in 1913.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
J. NJ. BUTLER IS DEAD.
Former Employe of Traction Com.
pany Dies at 10.

James NJ. Butler. % years old. for
40 years Il bookkeepcr for the Wash
ington Railway & Electric Co, died
at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. Maud f. Dcgees, 5026 Seventh
street, yesterday after a long illness
He was retired 10 years ago.
Mr. Butler was a native of Nir-
ginia, but had been a resident of this
city since boy. Besides his dau@h-
ter, he is survived by son, Walter
:. Butler, and grandson, William
Ii. Degges.
Funeral services will he conducted
ut the daughters residence tomorrow
afternoon at 1870 o'clock. Rev. John
f.. Briggs. pastor of the Fifth Bap-
tist Church. will ofiiciate. Intcrmcnt
will be at Aaron Chapel Va.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Joseph Low and Ethel l. Klavans
Frank $. EcSles and Dolores NJ Rodriguez
Herbert F. BeCraft and Ellen N. Long.
William 5. Holmes and Mary r. Fox.
Charles s. Mason and Evelyn Burns
John Thomas and Mildred G. White
Charlie II Haynes and C0rnelia Harris.
Ida v. Hatch of Falls Church. Va.
tass,ue T. Jorton and Alice, V. James.
Mary McVev of Lyon Park, Va.
Morris L. Guy and Hattie King.
George F. Wood and Rose F.. Feinberg.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past ~ hours
Bridget Haggerty. 81. St Elizabeth's Hos
Dital
Charles. Webel -, 1114 Ianier place
John F. Leary. 62. II3a y. Hamp. ave.
George p Goode so 63s X St s.w
William T. Fritts. -. 14g7 Blair road.
Marian l.. Ratterree. 80. st. Elizabeth :
HO pital.
;, John, Hall. 4s, United States Soldiers
wilian 4. Fenwick. 4s. 1oIa 18Th st.
Agnes B. Bayne. AZ. 13ti 22d st. Ant. 2O2
Isaac Ennis. : y Providence Hospital,
Oliver Bailey. % -Freedmrn's Hospital
Howard NJ Cole s 312 |. ST sw
Evening star., 1927-12-06
BLAMES POLITICIANS.
Prof. Stinson Says Fire Deaths
Due to Poor Judgment.

NEW YORK. December G LA). The
Whms of politicians are in part re-
sponsible for the annual loss Of $4,000
lives in fires in the United States,
in the opinion of Prof. Karl w. Stin-
son.
Because politicians rather than en-
gineers choose city fire apparatus. the
Ohio State university professor toda V
told the American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers, homes and buildings
are not given the best protection sci
ence can offer. Furthermore, he said.
thew insist upon special apparatus re-
eardless Of engineering principles in,
volved, thus preventing tandardza
ton and raising the cost some 20 per
cent.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Births Reported.

ben1snn a ann and Anie annen sn,ar G hov
Dion : and Sarah Birnev. boy.
William j. and Anna NJ Guam. boy
Ralph L. and Audrey stevens hoy.
William f. and Anna v EPese boy.
Hugh and Rebecca Davis girl
James ami Nancy Edwards girl.
Carroll ard Ida Smith boy
Ira Il. and Rowera Day. boy
Peter ami Marie Robinson boy
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Lovers Lane Is Spared.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-When In
diana University officials wanted to
raze the board walk" ancient lovers
lane on the campus storm of protest
stopped them. Students said the walk
may he rotting away. but that it still
has its sentimental value.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
U. S. Envoy Starts Home.

MADRID, December 6 (A0-Ambas-
sador Ogden II. Hammond left today
for Paris on his way to New York
Primo de Rivera, the premier. and
several members of the diplomatic
corps were at the station to see the
American amba ssador off.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Carc5 of Tbanks.
4, tTI'ER

tTTERREE. We desire to thank ali our
friends for the beautiful flowers aud
pressions Of sympathy upon the death of
our dear wife and mother MARIAN l..
RATTERRFE.
BENJAMIN A. RATTERREE AND FAM
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Marriauf.

WEST-nFE\ST"IN. Mr. and Mrs J T.
Herbert announce the marriage ot thor
daughter. Mrs Gwinnette 0fenstein to Mr.
F.. 4. WEST. which took place on Novom-
ber - 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-06

The first meeting Of the st. Barna-
h4s Guild for Nurses will be held
Thursday. 8 PM. in the parish house
of Epiphany Church.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
S. NJ. ALMOND DIES.

Baltimore Man Leaves Wife and 4
hildren-Burial in Lyhchburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBCRG. Va. December e.
Saunders NJ. Almond, formerly of this
city. died Sunday in Baltimore and
his body was brought here for burial.
He was son of the late &. II. AL
mond, for many years a prominent
merchant of this city. He is sur.
vived by his wife and four children of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

A meeting of the delegates repre-
senting the allied Irish societies of the
the District will be held tomorrow, s
pm. at the Mayfiower Hotel. Andrew
|. Hickey will preside.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

The Washington dassah Chapter
announces that the Jewish history
class led by Mrs. Herman Holla nder
will begin tomorrow. II am, at the
Jewish Community Center. Lectures
open to all interested.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Mrs. Mary l.. Brown. 93 years of age,
mother of J. Walter Brown of this
city. died Saturday at her home at
Milford. Del.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

The Tiutradena Club will meet to-
morrow evening at the Guild Building.
Election of officers.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

The Washington Academy of Sci
ences and the Geological Society of
Washington will meet together tomor-
row, Sis pm. in the assembly hall of
the Cosmos Club. Capt. NJ. +. Odel
of Toronto. Canada, will speak on THE
Scientific Aspect of the Mount Everest
Expedition" Capt. Odell was n mem.
ber of the 1924 Mount Everest expedi-
ton.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

H1CKS. On December 5. 1927 at Newtown,
Pa. LYDIA HARPER BARNSLEY HICKS,
wife Of Edward Penroose Hicks and daugh-
tor of William and Mary Ellen Barnsley:
Relatives ard friends invited to attend
services Friday. December o. a., pm,
at ST. Lnke.s Chnrch NEMtOMn. ia.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Lincoln Post will meet tomorrow.
, pm. at Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Lions Club luncheon tomorrow.
1890 pm. at Mayflower Hotel.
Prof Frederick Trudeley will tell of
"LinrerinSs and Saunterings Through
ife -
Evening star., 1927-12-06

Card party by the Auxiliary to the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, O'Clock,
at Eleventh street and Spring road.
Evening star., 1927-12-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

:" TOTJA1 !.
Vincent Il. Costello Post, No. -.
American Legion. will meet, S o'clock,
in the board room of the District
Building.
The b. r. +. $. Club of Calvary
Baptist Church will hold it's annual
bazaar at the home of Miss Monette
Hallam 134l Fairmont street. from ,
to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-12-06

HENDERSON. Danarted this life Monday.
ne"omher ; 1o,f at,,a, at 3 am IN, a. the resi- @
WILLIAM H HENDERSON. Notice OF
funeral later
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Promoter Faces
More Difficulty
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Dee. New diff
ficultics loomed for c. c. Julian
oil promoter, here today when Dis
trict Attorney Keycs announced that
lie was waiting evidence from the
state Corporation Commission upon
which to launch an investigation in
to juiian's alleged bond selling op-
CrationS.
"lf Julian has been selling stocks
and bonds again il - crime, Tor
now he has no permit Keyes said.
Kcyes said that he had heard in
directly that Julian had been ordered
by the State Corporation Commission
to cease all his operations in con
noction with the new Monte Cristo
Mining company.
This followed an announcement by
Harry Strachan, executive secretary
of the commission, that he had evi-
dcnce indicating that Julian was
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Film Changed For
Approved Matinee

"Georgc Washington Jr.' will be
the film shown as the feature ct
tie Approved Junior Matinee tomor-
row at the Valley theater, instead
Of California Straight Ahead - as
previously planned. The matinee
viii begin promytly at 2:15 p. IN.
Children who attend the perform
Hnce tomorrow will have on oppor-
tmity to be in the movies, as wen
as t. see them. The Imperial Film
company, which is taking a number
ci reels Of ri Centre pictures, wIH
he on hand with c9mcramcn ready
t0 "shoot the kiddics.
Muse hy Inc boys chorus and
tine - Our Gang tIyout will be otl-
= features.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-02
Dundee-D
Trial Deferred

Los ANGELES, Dee. 2.-Trial of
Joe Dundee, wclterweight champion
Max Waxman, his manager, and
Dick Donald, promotcr Of the Dun
dce-Ace Hudkins fight which failed
TO "jcll' on charges Of false advcr-
tising in connection with the battle
vas continued until February ), to-
Ga%
Municipal Judge Samuel r. Blake
granted thc continuance on inc
Gfounds that Donald $ attorney was
'icd up on anothcr case. Dundee and
WaXman are now in the east.