davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-27
TO LEAVE SOON FOR
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

Lieut.. Commdr. and Mrs. Paul
Bastedo will leave town on August
s for Hot Springs, Va, where they
will remain until the middle of
September. Mrs. Bastedo's daughter,
Miss Rosemary Griffin, and her son,
Thomas Griffin, are spending the
summer abroad. Just now they are
In Switzerland.
y \ II
Mise Laura Mohun will sail on
August 10 for GLASGOW. Scotland,
and will remain in Scotland for
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1927-07-27
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

'made her debut with the DeFeo
Company in Carmen.
Leonora Corona, dramatic So
prano. who made her debut in
Naples. Italy. and sang in various
Italian cities for three years.
Philine Falco, soprano. who made
her debut with tn Bracale Com.
pany, and Is now a member of the
Chicago and Ravinia Companies.
Which all goes to snow that lex
perience" is the vital open sesame
to that much coveted career. Elk.
perience is 1.-THE goods" as one
Washington singer says.
HOW PLAYING" AT OPERA
MAY GET YOU THERE
And speaking Of Fred Patton
1t reminds me Of social evening
spent here, the evening after he
and Paul Althouse sang Butter
fly" with the Washington Opera
Company.
The two artists came into a
studio evening, after the opera.
and gave us both music and much
merrymaking.
But the significant thing l want
to relate, Is the preparedness" of
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1927-07-27
MRS. BORAH IN
CANADIAN ROCKIES

Mrs. Borah; wife of Senator VIII.
liam e. Borah of Idaho, has arrived
at Banff, Alberta, B. c., with a. party
including Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Moore, their daughters, the Misses
Catherine and Marjorie Moore, Miss
Myra Davidson, Miss Davidson and
Chester Cowley.
The Washington times., 1927-07-27
HOUSE PARTY
PLANNED AT
BARHARBOR
British Embassy Attache
Will Entertain Guests
From Washington

Leander Mccormick oodhart,
commercial attache OF the British
embassy. viii go to Bar Harbor
on July 80 to visit his mother. Mrs.
Frederick e. Mccormick Goodhart
at her villa. He will be accom-.
panied by the Hon. Gytha Stourton.
Miss Alice Emo. Miss Stewart, Capt.
the Hon. Arthur stopford. Maj. w.
Fl. 8. Aston and Henry Hopkinson,
of the British embassy, who will
be Mrs. Mccormick. Goodhart's
guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Flying Couple
Feted by Paris
Ry United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Ruth Elder and
Captain George Haldeman today pre-
pared for another round Of social
engagements which included lunch
nj the American club and receptions
ia the senate, Hotel de We and
Cercle France AmcriCue.
Au official luncheon win be giv-
ca them at the American embassy
tomorrow and Saturday morning
they deuart fer Chcrhourg, whence
they sail fer New York on the Aqui-
tauia.
The co-pi'ots of the plane, Amer
lean Girl, spent yesterday afternoon
and evening in the presence of Ed-
rouean royalty and cabinet society.
Princess Nj 'rivaui. sister in law
Of Mae Murray and Pola Ncgri, in
tryducrd them into the royal circle.
Tie princess I've brothers are MAJ
nca to the famous film stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Crew of Vessel
Refused Help
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 3.--Sail.
ors of the Ryoei Maru, derelict can
nibal ship, had their chance for life
and rescue two days before last
Christmas and refused it, it was dis
covered here today.
The Japanese craft WAS already
zoo miles OFF its course with its en-
giue disabled when the freighter
Westison of the Dollar line offered
assistance. Tho captain of Ryoei
Maru declined, believing some of his
countrvmcn would pick them up.
This is told by the log of the
Westison made public here today by
'aptain Richard Hcaly.
"We sighted the fisherman at
9:24 a. m. December "a Healy
said. ''The boat was being buffet
ed by n go mile gale of wind and
snow The Japanese didn t want to
he taken off then. They only asked
rs = radio 20 Japan the story of
thcir trouble and their position. We
lid that =
Bat this was evidently the crew 5
last chance of rescue for last Mon
dav the Margaret Dollar picked up
the derelict off Cape Flattery with
two dead men aboard and bones
strevn about which showed the
others had died as sacrifice when
he food ran out.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
CENTRAL UNION
OUT TO WALL0P
BRAWLEY ELEVEN

FL Centre grid warriors win go
north Saturday, intent on smashing
through Brawley High SCHOOLS de
fcnsp Yer its first victory of the
1927 season.
''Drawlev h&sn t defeated Central
Union in five years. one of the
boys rcmarked during practise yes
tcrday afternoon. land we re hot
going to let them start now
Eiawley tied FL Centre in the
opening league battle here this year
?nd the Central squad went down 10
defeat at the hands Of CaleXico in
thc second game, played last Satur-
day. Fumbling caused the tumble
~ the Armstrong outfit but now
with their backs to the wall the
Central team is eagerly awaiting the
next tuSSie.
Brawlcy and and FL Centre have
each lost one game aud tied one.
Ia the battle Saturday the loser will
- into the cellar championship
while CalcNico has chance to til
iloltvillc for leading houors if it
can subdue the present leaders.
Coach Armstrong has been drilling
the boys in getting "death grip
N the leather oval during this
week 5 workouts at the field. Fun
bling has been one of their main de.
r1cts in play thus. far this season
hut the coach believes that the BOYS
'Will now hang on to the oval.
The Saturday game is scheduled
to get going at 2:30 o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
No. 1276-Dept. 2
NOTICE
tine Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

| Va LII pS4Ad4
b the matter of the Estate of
Eliza L. Nice, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
administrator of the estate of Eliza
Nice, deceased, has filed a petI-
on hereein praying for authority to
ase real property belonging to said
ktate and consisting Of a dwelling
|ouse and lot and further described
5 follows:
Lot Eight (s), Block Sixty
One (61), in the Townsite Of
of Brawley, said County and
State.
! nd that said petition is hereby re-
|erred to for further particulars.
And further notice is hereby Civ
b, that said petition viii be heard
b the Eleventh day of November,
k27, at ten clock of said day at
be court house in Ell Centre said
|ounty and State and in Depart.
(ent IL of said court.
And further notice is hereby Civ
b to all persons interested in said
kfate to appear at the time and
|aee hereinbefore mentioned and
how cause, if any they have, why
|he order prayed for in said petition
(ould not be granted.
C. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk of Said Court.
(y C. p. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
Dated October 25th, 1927.
Oct 26t10
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Splendid Amount
Raised by Dance

Report ef fhe committee i'm charge
of thc>bcaetie dance staged fer
Miss Flora Hernandez at Palm G9r-
dcni llehet, sunday night. shows
that a total Of @53S was cleared and
this sum viii be placed in a bank
As a fand TO care For Miss Herman
dcz during her convalesccncc at 4
Banning sanitorium
The entire affair was arrange I
with an expense of only $50 and
proceeds given above represent net
amount cleared.
The committee in charge has
asked the Press to express its ap-
probation T. all those who helped
in any way To make the dance such
a splendid success, and assures them
that their cooperation has been N
worthy cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Garbage Man Has
Good Side Line

Luke Gaines, II, colorcd of I'm
perial was arrested in Imperial yes
torday by Deputy Shcriffs Tom
Sharp and Wallace McClelland. He
IS charged with unlawful possession
Of intoxicating liqUor.
According to information received
ri The shcriff's office Gaines, 4 gar
haze collector, uaf been distrihut-
ing iririt liquors rs he made his
rounds Of the CITY collecting refuse
In the visit 60 his place yesterday
the deputies seized = gallon ot al
legged whiskcy from his garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
|ESERT PLAY TO
he STAGED OVER
| NEXT WEEKEND

lnTefiai Valley residents are in
|ed by the chamber Of commerce
| 4 tllc people of Palm Springs 10
se the presentation of "Tah-
it,, the seventh ANIMAL desert
y, on Saturday, Novempvr ., ana
|am IN Sunday, November 6. This
r. IS based on an old legend of
local indians. While retaining
tho poetic beauty Of the origi-
! story, Garnep Halme, the pro
ecr, has made Of the legend a
|ikiHg drama which win hc played
some Of the best known actors
California. Talented Indian dane
|s from -. Boniface school at Ban
|ng wiz appear ia the play.
As setting the Desert Thcytyr
Is n3 equal in the world. Tho
ory is uufoldcd amidst surround
Is AZ primitive as iii the davs hc-
re tbe white man settled the land.
All the inhahifants of Palm
brings are doing their bits to add
lie success Of the production aud
|e making every arrangement Ter
|e comfort OF the visitors Last
ek the inhabitants turned cut en-
I asse to work on The haif milo
reteh of road which leads from the
Aved highway to the site of the
ay. BY Thursday night an excel
bat road Mad been completed and
arking spaces provided Tor several
lndred cars.
The performance starts each day
3 o clock and is concluded about
lndown. Ample parking space for
lrs is provided near the natural
where the perform
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Red Wagon" Case
Nearing Finish h
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Nov. - T4s
"rvd wagon murder, sa-callcd be
causc a child'> playtbing is said +
have featured in a family quarrel
following which Thomas ChriStiaa
s@ot and Killed his neighbor, Walter
Galloway, is expected to 20 to Il
iury OF six men ana siN women late
today.
Christian. The father Of two Chi
dr,n. took the stand in his own d.
Tense late Yesterday. He told IT
fear of Galloway. who he thought
was about to attack him the day o.
the shooting.
Attorneys through the trial have
avoided the red wagon, which
the Galloway children are said -
have traded to Naomi Christian for
y handful Of jelly beans. -
Coolidge, whose home state is Yer
mont, has been offered bankrupt
Indiana farm. If the soil : rocky
enough out there, the president
might make 1t pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Wong Held For
Superior Court

Joe Wong, Chinese, Of Riverside,
was ordered held TO answer TO a
charge of failure to provide for a
minor child following a preliminary
hearing held before Judge L. May
field Yesterday afternoon. The de
fendant was released under $500 bail
for appearance in. superior court.
Complaint u the ease was brought
by Mrs. Catherine Prietto. She
charged that the defendant had
failed to provide proper food and
shelter for the child. born TO them
prior to the time of the dissolution
Of their narriagc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Trio Held For
Investigation

Two men and two youths were
picked up by city police during the
round of duties last night. John
Beck. found sleeping in a box car,
entered a plea of guilty this morning
when arraigned ON charge Of va
grancv. He was given until noon
to get a Job or leave town.
The police were called to Clements
garage and brought the other man.
y. \. Cummings, and the youth, G.
II. Wilson and Allen Terry back
with them. All three are being held
for investigation. They were found
hanging about near the garage and
failed TO produce visible means Of
support.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Heavy Rains Cause
Damage in Wales
by United Press Leased Wire

CARDIFF, Wales, Nov. 3.-Hun,
dreds of homes and coal mines have
been flooded and railways, telegraph
and telephone lines have been cut
by serious floods following torrcn-
tial rains in southern Wales.
1t is feared that 24 persons have
been lost on two Irish vessels
which have not been heard from
since Fridays storms.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
FIGHTER INJURIES HAND
By United Press Leased Wire

CULVER CITY, Nov. 3.-An in.
.iured hand has forced Joe Woods
heavyweight fighter. 10 call off his
bout with Oscar Baker. scheduled
here Saturday night. it was an
Hounccd today. Ernie Owens, an
other sturdy heavy. viii take on
Baker in Wood : place.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Strike Leaders
Urge Picketing
ny uifed Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, Nov. q rs
coal mines in Colorada slowly be
Fan rcareninC. l. W. w leaders to-
dav made desperate efforts to in
fluencc striking miners to resume
pieketinr.
Viii the collarSe of m announced
1ieketine campaign Yesterday, min
ers meeting in Aguilar. Ludlow aud
Na'~enbUrg were urged to win the
strike bv "picketing.
Governor William H. Adams is
sued another warming against picket
ING when notified Of the action
taken At the meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Defendants Will
Seek Probation
ny tinted PRESS Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Nov. 3.-Action
to gain probation for four Of the
five defendants. whose conviction
Tor mansiaughter in connection with
the shaving of Tom Kcrrick. movie
cowboy, was reversed by the district
court Of appeals, is expected TO BE-
taken here today.
Probation prohalle viii he sought
fer Anita Davis. Irish Burns. Henry
Isabol ans Joe Hunt. while Mrs.
Sarah Kcrrick. widow Of the dead
man. viii hc retired. i was report
cd Kcrriyk was slain at the height
of what the prosecution termed
" Hollywood $ widest party"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Man Killed By
Falling Rock
ny United Press Icnscd .wfrc

RIVERSIDE, Nov. S.-N thirty
IN roe& looScucI rs three men wore
preparing blast in granite bed
near hare lest might bounded down
mountain side aud caused q land
slide which brought death - George
Tavlar. 50. and injuries IL John
Brsslin and Henry Booth.
Tavlor was. crashed between the
boulder and a steam shovel. Bres-
lin and Booth were buried under de-
hriS. hut their injuries ore not fatal.
Both have cuts and bruises ana
Booth broken knee.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
kiwanians Open
District Meeting
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. ;. - With
Henry c. Heinz, Atlanta, interna-
tional president, and Fred Parker,
international secretary, in attend
ance. the California Nevada district
of Kiwanis opened three day con
ventien here today.
Golfing Kiwanians tced off early
today for the district golf tourna-
ment and tour of the motion pie
ture studios is on the calendar later.
Separate conferences of executives
will be held during the convention,
which will elect officers Saturday
afternoon. Special events of inter
est to women attending have been
arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Thursday, November 3, 1927

to have number of nervous break
downs.
Mrs. Denny charged that tho star
carried on his aviation pursuits
after the war in which he was a
flyer and frequently took their Ia
ycar.old daughter up in his plane
A property settlement has been
effected out Of court, It was re-
ported. The couple were married III
Calcutta, India, in 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03
Wife Says Star
Flew Too Much
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. 3,-Regi-
nald Dcnny, screen star, literally
scared out of the life of his wife,
according to the latter's suit for di.
voree en- record here today.
Not only did the actor neglect
Ter, she charges, as he climbed the
ladder to fame, but he also had a
flying complex, which caused her
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03

They re erecting monument to
Jesse James out in his home town.
Some day along about 1890 you III
probably read about the Nunveil-
ing of n memorial to wrestling
promoter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-03

ance is staged. Tickets are sold II
tie grounds and also at the in1or.
nation office across from the Des
crt Inn studio. Palm Springs.
, 1927-07-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIR-
GIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF CHRIS
TIANSTED.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF AXELINA MENDES, DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
designed has been appointed execu-
- tor Of The Estate of AxeIina Nendes,
deceased.
All persons having claims against The
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same with the necessary proofs
within 6 months from the date of this
notice To the undersigned at his Office
No. rs Kings Street in Christiansted.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make pay menl 10 ,he an
dersi2ned.
Christiansted, ST Croix, Virgin Islands
of the United States, this 10Th day of
June 1927.
A. E.. STAKENANN,
administrator.
, 1927-07-07
In The District Court Of The Vir-
gin Islands Of The United States.
Sub judicial District Of ChriSfianSi8d.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARY E. CREAGH. DECEASED.

RYOTICE is hereby given that the
@ undersigned administrator Of the
- above entitled estate, having filed in
the District Court of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States, the final statement of
his administratio of the estate, the
hearing of same has by Order If the
Court made under date Of the Goth day
of June 1927 been fixed for MON
DAY THE lST DAY OF AUGUST 1927
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that
dSu. at the Office Of the Judge Of The
said Court ia the Town OF Chr|istiansted,
Island Of ST. Croix, and all persons in
terested in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear, and
SHOW cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Cbtistiansted, St. Croix. This e b day
of Juae 1927.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
administrator.
, 1927-07-07
Entered as second class matter Nay
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian.
st9d, ST, Croir. Y I. of the u, S. A. IN
der the Actof Norcb 3, 1879.


Wis hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
S at Patent Office, Washington, d. c.,
on Nay 3. 1910 10 the name Of Tootal
Broadnurst LIE Company Limited Of
Alu.hesCer, Engldnd, a corporation or.
ganized and existing under the laws
Of the Kingdom Of Great Britain, and
Trade. mark certificate No. U.77l, is
sI4i therefor, has this date been re-
gJst9red in the Office Of the Govern
mant Secretary of the VIRGIN Islands
OF the Uni5ed States at ST. Thomas, il
accordance with t1e provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
OF Patents and Trade marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 30 Juae, 1920.
, 1927-07-07

THE ST CROTX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sunday8
d2I Holidays excepted by G. JohanS8n at
tie AUjS Office.
TERI VS. SO cents monthly IN a3Uunc9
? cents per single copy.
, 1927-07-07
CHRTSTIANSTED A
SIS THURSDAY NIGHT SIS
CON THIN ICE"
"a Warner Brothers Fcuue)

In 2 vivid. thrilling mpIodrama that will make the audience sit up am
seats. It's adopted from The Dear Pr ttnder' by Daryl Francis Zanucl
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts are leadrg stars in This rook.Nystey Ron
tells a tale Of a gang who believe that a 2rI who bad been larood cd TO jM
whereabouts CT stolen money and endeavccr to make her tell where the loo
ing her confidence. You will like "ON HIN ICE.'
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06

Structural progress made during
the week on The Star Model Home
at Rock Creek Park Estates brings
that demonstration house Of the 1921
series to the stage where not only
the floor plan is apparent, bat by
virtue of the beginning of the root
framing the contour of the building
and its architectural features are
evident.
At the present rate Of progress,
the Edison ". Briggs Co. builders.
expect to have the house under roof
within four days. Once that phase
Is completed the interior work, in
Guiding the lathing for plaster, Will
be under way.
The electric wiring and plumbing is
being installed now, and particular at
tention is being paid to this work,
all of which will be sealed within
the plastered walls upon completion
Of the home The heating pipes are
of wrought iron and the electric wiz
ing conduits are of rigid steel. Brass
piping is being used for both hot and
cold water supply lines from outside
mains to interior fixtures, and all are
being placed in accordance with the
most approved methods.
Since the house is a combination
of the English and French rural
cottage architecture, it contains some
of the interior features Of both types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
Effective House Painting Should Be Done
In Midsummer; Costs Less and Looks Better

ton is an important one. From every
viewpoint. then, it would seem that
the chances for getting a good job are
better in Midsummer than at any
other time.
Rut there is quite a different phase
Of the question which will he a matter
of some concern to the home owner.
and that is convenience. For interior
painting, particularly, is this true.
Spring and Fall as a RULE are all too
busy with preparations for Summer
vacations or Winter months; children
returning from school or leaving: So
ciat activities, screens, storm windows,
draperies, slip covers. Winter clothes
to be taken care of-in fact, every
thing seems to concentrate at these
times. Painting the floors. walls and
woodwork is bound to cause incOnEen-
fence in the Spring and FAN. In the
Summer. on the other hand. there is
something of a lulI. There is less en-
tertaning and no household takes
other than everyday routine. Most of
the family are either away on vaca
lions Of out of doors a good part of
the day. PorClles become Summer liv.
ing rooms; even the meals are often
served on the porch. or could be easily
In fact, the downstairs could be prac-
tically vacated with little or no trouble
Looks Better, Lasts Longer.
In the colder months there is no
escape. IL you have delayed removal
ton because it seemed troublesome
think this matter over. There may be
u period during the Summer when 1t
will cause little Inconvenience. if any
For painting. outside and inside. you
will do well tn consider Midsummer.
Renovation during the dull season
may mean an actual reduction in the
painting bill at the time. But more
important is the ultimate saving on a
job that looks better and lasts longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-06
BY JEAN ONERTON.

An erroneous idea that painting
should he done in the Spring or Fall
is all too prevalent. a full years.
work has generally been crowded into
the space of a few months, and hur-
ried Jobs are often forced upon the
painter, with unsatisfactory and costly
results. other times il is impossible
to obtain a painters services. in which
case the house in necd of paint is left
unprotected and exposed IN decay. In
either event the painter pays through
loss Of employment, but the consumer
pays far more dearly. TO both. dull
seasons are costly.
As matter Of fact. there is no good
reason why painting should not be
done in Midsummer, which has in re-
alitY certain definite advantages over
Fan and Spring. Most obvious is the
fact that the painter Will be- able to
give ample time to the work. Not
only does a good painting job last
longer and look better, hut it performs
more effectively it's fundamental Serv-
ice of surface protection. All Of which
means To the home owner a very def.
mite gain in dollars and rents---a saw
ing on the painting bill and increased
property value. due 10 a good condi.
ton of preservation and generally i'm
proved appearance.
Summer Is Good Time
or course, the Spring and Fali
painting habit is due to the belief that
Winter and Summer weather condi-
tiOns are unfaYorable. But actually
Midsummer is an excellent time.
Painting can no done satisfactorily
whenever the thermometer registers
- degrees or above except during q
rainy ar damn season. Rain, fog OF
snow kills the gloss Of the paint, de
lays tho work and is likely to cause
washing" It is true. that at any
time Of year an unexpected damp spell
may occur. but on the whole Summer
weather is more dependable than that
of the Spring or Fail. This considera-