davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-20
For Sale-Automotiv&|

FOR SALE or rent. Automobile
shop and equipment. Al location
in El Centre. Call after $3.50 p. M
at 572 Holt. o3tt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-20

HOT WEATHER is bad on oil
roofs. Let US fix it. Special SUM
mer rates. Hartzell, Roofer. 9tl|
LET THERE be Peace in your mini
on vacation. Have that roof fl \
ed before you leave. Hartzell, tn
Roofer. 9tl|
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-20
For Rent-Farno Land

FOR RENT-For vegetables. 40
acres opposite Eucalyptus school.
John Nippert, Ell Centre, General
Delivery. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-20
Poultry

FOR SALE-1000 Reds and Rocks,
o weeks old, Csc each, and several
turkeys, Owner sick, must sell.
11amile north and y mile east
Acacia school. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-20

20 ACRES with house, u mile south
Ell Centro, Cheap rent for pasture
or vegetables. McNay. 1852 Com
mercial. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-20
Household Goods
For SaIe-Real Estate

FOR SALE--hcuse On WeE sley
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
ley Lumbe, Co. est
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-20

FOR SALE OR T-Comfortabie|
cabins at Live Oaks, also desir-
able lots, plenty of shade. Address
H. 4. Sewers, Live Oak Springs
via Campo. 19t1q
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-20
Wanted to Buy
Special Notices

RARTZELL-hvoree. fakes gues|
work out Of roofing. Phone s31W|
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
HALTED,
INQUEST DUE

The discovery by an undertaken
of a fractured shoulder of a body
he was preparing for burial will
result in an inquest today into the
death Of Mrs. Caroline Whltesell,
SO years old. 1926 Calvert St.. n. w.
Mrs. Whitesell. the widow OF a
Civil War veteran. died Tuesday at
1926 Monroe ST.. n. W.. while her
physician was out of town. The
body was turned over to an under
taker. who discovered the shoulder
fracture and notified Coroner J.
Ramsey hewitt.
An investigation by the coroner
revealed that Mrs. Whitesell was
struck on June 81. at Eighteenth
Street and Columbia Road North
west by a bicycle ridden by jam IS
Burress, is, 1903 Cliffbourne Pl.
N. w. At that time she was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
a broken arm and bruises to rhe
forehead and her condition pro-
nounced not serious.
Funeral services will BE- held to.
day at Sacred Heart Church. In
terment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
As DRUNK
IN CAR CRASH
MRS. SNYDER

As a result Of q collision between
two automobiles, one Of WHICH was
parked at the curb in front of 3SO4
Connecticut Ave. n. W., one man
ia in a serious condition in Elmer.
gency Hospital and another under
arrest at the Fourteenth precinct
on a charge of driving while in
toxicated.
The automobile was operated by
Eugene wineland, 20 years oil,
1910 Twentieth st. n. W., and oc-
cupied by the owner, Theodore
Shields. %. 2110 H St. N. w.
Wineland was arrested and
Shields taken to the hospital, where
he was found to be suffering from
severe decorations to the face and
head.
The automobile with which they
collided was owned by Ridgeway
Taylor, 1904 Connecticut Ave. n. w.
Katherine e. Hagedorn, years
old, 2Oll Adams Mill Rd. n. W.,
suffered q severely cut lip when
she was caught by the step of a
street car at Eleventh and F Streets
N. w. She was standing too close
when the notorman opened the
door. the police say. She was taken
home in a cab and treated by her
family physician.
William w. Pearson. ~, 216 Val
ley Ave. s. E., suffered cuts to the
face when his automobile was col
lided with at Four-and-a.Half and
N Streets 8. W. by street car.
He was treated at Casualty Hospital.
where his condition was said TO be
not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
!. v. c. A. GIRL IS
CHOKED
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
police to prevent any possible later
breaking into the building.
) The crime was one which required
extraordinary nerve and reckless.
ness and absolute lack of fear of
the consequences.
1t is not yet quite clear to those
who are investigating.
Miss Anderson appeared at work
in the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts of the Navy Department at
a. m. today as usual. A half
hour later she suffered a nervous
collapse and was taken to the rest
room, where a hypodermic was
administered.
Her throat bore bruise marks from
the fingers OF the fiend. According
to her account of the occurrence,
told to her co-workers in the bureau.
she was awakened about 2:30 this
morning by the mailman" choking
her. She fought as well as she could
until one of her roommateS ran from
the room screaming and the fiend
relaxed his hold on her and ran.
Miss Anderson is from Pocatello,
Idaho. From another source The
Times learned that she put up a
brave and valiant fight, ard didn't
even lose her composure unit 1.-THE re-
action set in after. she had told her
"buddies" at the office.
One Similar Occurrence
The story unfolded today is SINH.
lar in nearly every respect to that of
the "madman of the northwest" who
broke into the rooms of three war
workers in the northwest section in
January, 1919, shooting one girl and
choking all three. The police later
traced the crime to a degenerate ne
gro named jackson, who was hanged
nj the District Jail.
None OF the four girls in the room
could identify the intruder, nor even
state whether he was white or COL
ored. 1t was said that he had his
coat collar turned up to disguise his
features as much as possible.
Although there lisa street light on
the corner, not enough rays pene.
trated into the room to enable a sat.
isfactory description to be obtained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
THIEVES
ROB FIVE
While she was boarding a street

While she was boarding a street
car at Ninth and F Streets North
west last night, three colored men
approached Mrs. Ruth Tebbe, apart.
ment 303, Maryland Courts, and
snatched her pocketbook, containing
81 in bills and valuable papers, she
reported to police.
Nick Dracos, $40 D st. N. E., re-
ported that a burglar entered his
apartment and stole a diamond ring
valued at $3.50. an onyx ring worth
$35 and a bank book.
The theft of ISL from the office
Of the Lord Baltimore Filling Sta
ton, at Fourteenth and s Streets
Northwest, was reported by
Timothy Mcdowell. manager.
A bar pin and wrist watch. worth
SIS each, were taken from the
home Of Elizabeth Kimball. 1925
Thirteenth St. n. w.
w. e. A. Mcdonald. of Rich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
Southeast Names Its
Most Beautiful Girl

The southeast section Of the city
put on show to rival Ringling's 3.
with over 1900 present, and elected
Miss Marian Masters, is, Of 116
North Carolina Ave-, the prettiest
girl in the section by way of
celebrating their annual community
carnival last night.
The Hine Junior High Schoo!
served as the center of activity.
Other prize winners were: Harvey
D. Cleveland. the most attractive
man; Miss Annette Davis, most
comical woman: her sister Florence,
the most comical child; Roma Lee
Haun. the most attractive girl
Richard Cooke, the funniest man
and Audrey and Estelle Hayes, the
most attractive babies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
z IN CAR CAUGHT
IN RUM CHASE

After a chase of several blocks,
Sergt. George Little and Police
man George Deyoe. OF the liquor
squad. today arrested James Young,
colored, %, 81 H st. s. w, and
John Blow, IS. colored, 406 First
st. s. W., and seized IA cases of
alleged corn whisky and their auto
mobile.
The policemen saw the car com
ing in from southern Maryland and
gave chase at Naylor Road and
the District line. The alleged liquor
car kept the lead and ran into an
alley in the rear Of 1909 Fourteenth
st. 8. e., where the two men are
said to have abandoned the car and
attempted flight.
Both are charged with transports
ing and possession. An additional
charge Of reckless driving was
placed against Young.
---~---------
Watch for Winifred Van Duxer's
new serial. 1.-THE Constant Flame. -
which starts Monday. November %,
In The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
U. of M. Opens New
Home of Chemistry

DIR. L. F. Smith, provost emeritus
OF the University Of Pennsylvania,
today gave the dedicatory address at
the exercises opening the new chem.
istry building of the University Of
Maryland. -
The ceremony was coincident with
the first intersectional meeting of the
American Chemistry Society at Col
lege Park, Md. At a banquet to.
night, DR.. H. C. Herty will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
CAT THIEF HIT,
' YELLS, FLEES
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
wooded section north of Reservoir
Road was secured for hours. Mean
while an, alarm was sent to the
Fourteenth precinct, and soon de-
tectives and uniformed policemen
were on the scene.
All hospitals in the city were
notified to be on the lookout for a
man suffering from a gunshot
wound, and a canvass made of
doctors in the northwestern part
Of the city. The search among
physicians il continuing today.
An amusing episode occurred dur
ing the excitement when the posse
was gathering, as 1t encountered
q man near Hawthorne Street and
Forty-fourth Pl. Armed with base
bali bats. pistols and various non-
descript arms, they surrounded the
man and forced him to identify him
self. He did after stammering q
moment. He was e. C. Graham.
former president Of the Board OF
the Board Of Education, and well.
known local business man and pO-
litical leader.
va &AbOkAtp 0AO0SC0 ny INC hOAoC "a
the excited neighborhood, had come
out OF his house to find what the
trouble was. He joined the search.
Thompson says he rot y good
look at the man and believes he
small stature and dressed in a
tight.fitting suit. wore a cap and
had no overcoat.
Cried Out As II In Pain
II heard noises in my back yard, u
Thompson said, (which I thought
were being made by a dog. Open
ing the rear door, / stepped out
into the darkness, first having got
ten my pistol. looked first to
make sure the intruder was a
! man or a dog. When I saw II
! was a man, Immediately thought
of the Cat and blazed away / am
hit him. He cried out and ran"
Thompson, his wife and 16-year
old son, Everett, had returned
home shortly before midnight and
had not yet retired when the noise
was first heard.
We had hardly made ourselves
before my husband heard a noise
in the rear Of the house. rs II
someone was trying to break in
He got his pistol from upstairs
but discovered nothing when he
first investigated.
Detective Hears Shots
"I thought Immediately Of the
Cat and my husband laughingly
remarked, Well. il he gets one OF
these bullets he won't last very long
He had hardly finished. speaking
when we again heard the noise. A
| second investigation failed to locate
the sound, and we returned to the
parlor. 1t was when the noise was
repeated a third time that my hus
band. suddenly opening the rear
door, saw q man making his way
| toward the garage"
Mrs. Thompson said her son stood
guard over her with a baseball bal
while her husband gave chase.
He fired three shots. The prowlel
threw up his hands, cried out at the
first, and disappeared after crossing
the yard OF Col. Christopher Garrett
our next door neighbor."
| Mrs. Thompson disclosed that q
plainclothes detective and two uni
formed policemen were in the neigh
borhood and heard the shots. They
hurried to the Thompson home and
Mrs. Thompson telephoned to the
Fourteenth precinct for reinforce
| nPents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
GYPS|ES FIGH 7
FOR PRINCESS

The Mitchell tribe Of gypsies. with
headquarters at 239 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W.. will appeal to the
Juvenile Court to get back their lost
crown princess. who last week
eloped with her childhood sweet
heart, William Osborn. of Rockville.
Baked at every move to shake
Princess Julia's faith in her com
moner husband. King Emil struck
another snag today when Assistant
District Attorney Ralph Given re-
fused to prosecute a case of larceny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
Retail Sales Squirt,
Augur Well for Xmas

With the tremendous volume Of
holiday sales reaching a sudden
peak. the merchants of the District
of Columbia are faced with the DIFF.
ficult problem of keeping stocks
complete and up-to-date for the
final rush of Christmas buying.
Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, presi-
dent of the Merchants and Manu-.
facturers Association is urging the
public to take advantage of the
early display of Christmas stocks
and do their holiday shopping early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
Ruth Elder Appears
AT Palace Theafer

Ruth Elder, and her flying part
ner, George Haldeman, arrived In
Washington today to begin a
weeks. engagement at Loew's
Palace Theater. They will make
their first appearance tonight.
The pair win appear in an act
designed especially for them. Ruth.
win receive $1,000 q night for her
efforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
Police Are Searching
For Ruth e.. MaSke. II

Police today were asked to search
for Ruth f. Maske, Is, who has
been missing since yesterday from
her home in Capitol Heights, Md.
She il described as having black
hair and brown eyes, and weighs
los pounds. She wore a brown
sweater and brown dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

mond. Va. repohted that he parked
his car in front of 1912 Fifteenth
Street Northwest, and returned a
short time later to find his suit
case, containing personal effects
worth $50, missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

against the couple and bade the king
seek recourse in the Juvenile Courts,
IL he can prove his contention that
she is but Is years of age.
King Emil and Queen Kelly have
IL other children and 81 grandchil.
dren alive. He Is So years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

The lost original finale Of Ham.
let" as produced by Shakespeare at
court, in 1903. was found In the year
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Ribbed Balbriggan and White
Lisle Union Suits, perfect quality
and slight irregulars. Long.
short and sleeveless styles; knee
or ankle lengths. Broken lines
of high-grade makes.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

r As,sTheile,, a.. laundryman of Sits<a, recently committed suicide, following a quarrel with his wife. Mrs. Theile testified before coro- .er's jury that following a family .uarrel he took a high-powered rifle
 rom the wall and shot himself in the
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

of the shutdown and the probable period is unknown. The company mas been working on large contract for the Alaska Railroad, and, it is un-
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Charles. FISK, of tn eeditoriaI de- partment aof ethe Ketchikan Chronicle for the last five years, recently ar rived in Anchorage. to take. over the editorial2 department of the. Anchor age Times.a..
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02
Alaska. Notes Gathered FEOs,,. Territorial
 Exchanges.

The Territory of Alaska had 8. cash balance ia the treasury on February 2S of S1,D77, ,245.f5, according to the report of .WaIstein G. Smith, Terri -orial treasurer. This sum was more than twice as large as the balance on h4nd at tn ebeginning of the last bi- oanium. On, Feb. 2s.. 1925, the report of the treasurer showed balance of S501 1,29l.S8. The same date last year shere was S558,s32.01 in the treasury.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Birches, on the Yukon river. Robert
 Young, alien, was arrested at Birches and brought to Panama to be tried on a charge of trapping and hunting without first. securing a special alien license.. Commissioner Howard sen- tenced Young to 60 days in jail and fined him S250, as we'll as confiscat- ing his guns and traps. MT. Du- fresne, made 394 miles in II days with tea moi Siberian dogs.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

head. Mrs. Theile was arrested by Deputy Marshal Caswell, following the shooting, and charged with the killing of her husband, but the coro- ner's jury returned verdict of, death. by suicide, and she was released.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Anton Stander, one of the Klon- Ike kings of the early days of Daw- son, who won a great fortune from bIs rich placer claim, is now, a. deck aand on the steamer Starr, which plies between Seward and Unalaska. Anton always paid teu wages while operating his bonanza claim, and here was never any. shortage. of abor around his diggings..
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Her S Jury ISlulHSu a 'StuiN1p 'A NNifs'' by suicide, and she was released.
 Mayor w R. Hanlon and Council men A. Murray, W. Larlanof and John Hollywood, of Sitka, who were arrested recently charged with mal- feasance in office. based upon the il-- legal appropriation of city funds, have been bound ever to the grand jury. Hanlon. was released on bonds of s2,00O, and the others in bonds of $1,o00 each.
 The Burrell and Baird and other dredging companies operating in the Klondike last year paid S9,00a in roy alty on their gold product, paid s16,- GOO for the renewal of their claims, and disbursed $260,000 in wages.
 The Alaska Agricultural College School of Mines recently inaugurated a short course in motors. The course will cover ten weeks and will embrace instruction in automobile, tractor and motor boat engines. Considerable time will be given to practical shop work in overhauling motors of vari- ous kinds, testing, adjusting and re- pairing carburetors, and the care and repair of hghtin gsystems. Especial attention will be given to the minor repairs that can and should be made by every owner and operator.
 Drilling for oil is proceeding stead fly on the Sullivan property in the Yakataga district, according to late reports from that field. It is said the drill snow down distance of HOO feet and that the signs are more en- couraging than ever 1 recent boat from the States brought a large. ship ment of casing for the company, which is regarded as indicating that operations will continue without letup until oil is brought in or until it is demonstrated there is no oil within reasonable working
 Frank Dufresne, game warden, re- turned to Fairbanks recently from a trip of inspection that took him to
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

The Wrangell Chamber of Com nerce has asked Governor George A. parks to. urge, the Territorial Legis- ation to provide Legislation. that might bring about the extermination If hair seals regarded. as probably he worst enemy of salmon. The Wrangell organization says hair seals ire particularly numerous in the Sti- kine district. and are alarmingly de- Structiye
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Are you agXasko Timesssnbscriber hhy ot
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

Frank Dufresne, game warden, re- turned to Fairbanks recently from a trip of inspection that took him to
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

A small crew of miners left An chorage recently for Jonesyille to get things in readiness at the Evan Jones mine for resumption of operations. As soon as the preliminary work is completed full crew will be em- ployed to take out coal for the Alaska Railroad and for commercial dlsoEibu- ton. The Evan Jones Company has been awarded a contract by the Alaska Railroad for 10000 tons of coal.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

The production of coal at the mines of the Alaska-Matanuska Coal Com pany, better known as tn eHoward
 lesson mines, on Moose creek, was suspended recently. It is stated that the entire crew, with the exception of three E.en, were lad off. The reason
The Kusko times., 1927-04-02

derstood,. this contract has been only
 partly filed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
PICKET THE HEARST NEWSPAPERS!

HINDER the pretext of fairness 'fmpartialty the
Hearst newspapers of the country INDUCING in the
most OahesOme apologies for the conspaors against the
lives of SaccO and Vanze So widespread is the belief that
these two victims of capitalist class vengeance innocent
and nssen the demand for their liberation that not
the Hearst papers dare openly favor of their
death in the electric chair they conceal their hatred of the
workers by declaring Tha the condemned workers had
fair trial. "by due process of law (2)-That Governor
Fuller because of the extraordinary demands their bera
ton, is investigating the himself. 3)-That his adj
vser consisting of President Lowell of Harvard Judge Rob
ert Grant and President StraOn of the Massachusetts In
sute of Technology impartial whereas the latter two
avOwed enemies of SaccO and Vanzet in particular and
foreign born workers general They have already publicly
denounced these frame-up victims
The local Hearst tabloid sheet the Daily Mirror asks;
What impartial broad and farminded survey of their
could SaccO and Varzetti ask?"
If the investigation fair conducted by the peers"
of SaccO and Vanzet there would been majority of
labor the committee. But under such
dOns the facts revealed by the investigation would to
light instead being suppressed everyone knows they
suppressed blythe present committee
The for this piece of murderOus journalism
the brilliant letter that Sacco of the supporters
of the who expressed almost childish optimism
declared that only the worldwide protests the part the
working class will them. That is absolutely But
the Hearst Sheets defending the enemies of SaccO and Van
Zet lectures SaccO the improperly of writing such let
ter Such attitude gives aid to the executioners and
vea its authors enemies of the working class and poten
a assasns because those who encourage Fuller and his
prejudced committee equally guilty with them.
In defense of Sacco and Vanze and to prove the deep
hatred intelligent workers feel for such malignant attacks
against them the Hearst publications hruout the country
should be picketed by masses of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-02
SaCCO and vanzGtti
Meetings Of Miners
On Strike in Ohio

YORKVILLE, O., July 31.-A
series of Sacco and Vanzetti protest
meetings in the Ohio Valley termina-
ted here with rousing meeting in
the open air. Comrade I. Amter, was
the speaker at the four meetings that
were arranged by the |. L. D. and
which met with fine response among
the miners and steel workers.
The following resolution was adop-
ted at the three meetings, and also at
Bellaire, where an indoor meeting was
held
We declare that these two men are
being railroaded to the electric chair
on shameful frame-up, because they
dared to fight for the working class.
We declare that the evidence pro-
duced against them in Dedham court
was so flimsy that not only workers,
but liberals, progressives and mem
bers OF parliament in all parts of the
world have protested. We declare
that these two men have suffered tor
ture for seven years and the only
amend that Governor Fuller can make
is Immediately to set them free, so
that they may again take their places
In the ranks of the working class.