davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
FRTVOLITY ONLY
AT THE SIGN OF
THE EARLE

A light-hearted bunch of per-
formers, this crowd at the Earle
this week. Following no set
standards and investing every
number on the program with a
delightful touch of informality.
one artist intrudes upon the offer
ings of others, the whole thing
winding up in q smashing hit of
song, comedy and dance. Is which
every member of the company
does his or her little bit.
Mckay and Ardine have some
thing very good in Just Back
from Abroad" The young man Il
q bright comedian with an excel.
lent voice. The girl dances In q,
charming manner. Is q clever
humorist asd has one or two
songs. all enjoyable. The crea-
ton is in three scenes ana enlists
the services Of. several other clever
folks in the persons OF Evens and
Hoey. Marion Harris. Mildred
Fills. Alice Mcleod.
Harry Anger and Mary Fair
shine to advantage in "The Old
Fool" The skit is one continuous
laugh, Anger winning the crowd
with his splendid character work
as the fool" and Miss Fair
captivating with her songs and
dances. Florrie LIE We're does ex.
cellently in her representations.
Among them is delightful por.
trayal Of Marion Davies in Little
Old New York" Associated with
Miss LIE We're Is Lou Handman,
popular composer, at the piano
and Miss May Handman, q dancer
of merit.
The Juggling Nelson's give a
graceful exhibition Of their art
and Taylor and Merckley have
some good Jazz melodies and
snappy playing on the banjo as
their contribution.
THE Cruise OF the JASPER b"
holds the screen. It starts off
as thriller and winds up as 8
broad satire on some Of our motion
picture tales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
Double Value

Hendrix Sartov, the camera wiz
ard who filmed the scenes OF
Marion Davies latest starring pro-
duction, 1.-THE Red MIL" which
IL at Loew's Palace, earned
extra money as technical director
Of this same picture, for Sartov
Is born-And-bred HollAnder.
who received the certificate of his
American citizenship during the
time the picture was In produc-
finn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
No "oH>color" teeth
when that dingy film is removed
Acceptth dental test Youth gain the dazzling
white teeth and coral-like gums that make smiles
/. attractive and invihnG

RODERN dental scienee has
W4 made important, recent dis
cCveries In Tightening cloudy teeth.
BY right daily care you can work
great changes In the color Of your
teeth' can give them dazzling white
ness, and your gums the healthy
coral tint you envy.
IL you seek new beauty and new
charm, test this new way. Do as
millions are doing on dental advice.
Multiply the value of your smile.
Mai the coupon. A Today test will
he sent you.
Beneath that film are
cleaning. glorious teeth
Run your tongue across your teeth,
and you will feel a film, viscous
coat that covers them.
That film is an enemy to your
keeth-and your gums. You must
! eemove It.
II clings to teeth, gets Into crew
fees and stays. Il absorbs discolora-
lions and gives your teeth that
cloudy "off-color" look.
Germs by the millions breed in II
hnd lay your teeth open to decay.
DO NOT MISS THE DENTAL HE
NATIONAL MUSEUM APRIL 4th no
DENTAL, T740TIHHT 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15

And they, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea and gum dis
orders.
Tooth troubles and gum troubles
now are largely traced to that film.
Old-time methods fail in success
fully combating it. That's Vhy re-
gGrdIeSs of the core yOw take Nouv,
your teeth remain WNGttyGctive.
NeU methods remOQe 4.
And Finn the Gums
Now, In a new-type dentifrice caileG
Pepsodent, dental science has pro-
vided effective combatants. Their
action is to curdle the film and re-
move It, then to firm the gums.
Ordinary methods fail in these
results. Thus the world has turned,
largely on dental advice, to this new
method.
What you see when that Aim Is
removed ~ the whiteness of your
teeth - will amaze you.
You are simply hiding the natural
beauty of your teeth.
MAJ the coEPoM A tGS-dsy tEbs
sUSH be sent you free.
LTH CAMPAIGN EXHIBIT IN FHF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15

Barrie wrote 'sLeonorap 20
years ago. A jazzier piece of
similitude was produced in New
York six weeks ago, titled,
Chicago" They are Of a pair
in theme though sacrilege is
averted by admitting that a
neophyte in Prof. Bakers class
has not yet quite the arm
length to push Barrie off his
pedestal.
Was there ever such d woman
as Leonora Hardly! Her
very inanities are notches in her
rise to further estimation by
the best families, by the jurors,
by the prosecution, by the very
court itself! Does she con-
found her own defense counsel
by telling the exact truth as to
how she pushed a gentleman
from a railway carriage because
he exposed her child to a draft?
Temporarily, yes, but this is
LEON0RAl Wherefor Justice
and precedent and the COM
monest Of sense are all mag
nificently mangled to extricate
her from these lethal admis-
siOns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
DON JUAN" STILL
ROMPTNG TO
GLORY

There has probably never been
a more popular program presented
In . Washington movie house
than the current one at the Met
ropolitan. John Barrymore in
don Juan" with the vitaphone
presentation also on the bin, has
shattered all records at the big
Crandall theater by remaining
three weeks.
VIII Hays, Giovanni Martinelli
and the New York Symphony are
on the Vitaphone. As Washing
ton knows already, this Vitaphone
Is q marvellous contraptlon; even
in the score played by Il for the
feature picture one doesn't notice
the absence Of the regular
orchestra.
"non LuanS itsslf L. notable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15

particularly because Barrymore IL
present. The Warner Brothers
have attempted a pretentious pic
ture, and 1t is colorful and excit-
ing. The cast OF stars In sup
port Of Barrymore Is amazing, like
a roster Of all filmdom. One won
ders what Erich Won Stroheirn
would have done had he been In
trusted with the directors mega
phone.
Barrymore Is a wondrous fig.
ure. living and loving In the days
Of the Borgias. There are some
very amusing scenes. plenty OF
good swordplay and suave swash-
buckling, and the deathless story
of the greatest lover of all time.
Well worth seeing, and splen-
did two hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
HAL LLOYD'S NEWES1
1.-THE KID BROTHER"

Harold Lloyd, he Of laugh fame Farna and Fatty GBue
skes with the help Of Leon Bruso and unknown
phone player martyr the buried Icons
majestic pulpit responsible for fine at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Toiletries
Special Anniversary Prices

Nymfaun Perfume, attractively bottled. 75c
Wal Bath Salts q variety Of delightful
doors. Observation-Disclosures SIS
Turkish Wash Cloths, dozen. .......... 81 90
Bath Brushes, with handle. ............. 6Oc
S-piece Toilet Set, consisting of brush.
comb and mirror. In pink, blue maize
and green, white pearl manufactured,
decorated. Special at. ............... S4.7S
Tooth Brushes. ...................3 for dc
Household Handy Mits. Inconvenience. 38c
Miniature Manicure Set in celluioid hold.
ers and in assorted colors. ........... CSC
Nail Brushes. .....:................ 4bc
Imported Societe Hygienique Soap,
a cake. ....................... .21c
W&L busting Powder. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 3Se
Jergen's Bath Soap, assorted Odors,
dozen................. .7sc
Toilet Goods Section, First floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Anniversary Specials IN
Neckwear

Vee-neck Scalloped Crepe de Chine
Vestees; white, flesh, tan. .$3.95
Chiffon Scarfs, exquisitely painted in
floral designs ................... $3.95
Batik Sports Scarfs, in smart Spring
cOlors. -. ................,.. $500
Hand-woven Atwood Sports Scarfs
in pastel and bright colcrs. $500
Lovely Flowers, for suit, coat and
dress wear, .............. .65c and $1.aS
Nsckwear section. First floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

Granite Chiffon Silk Hose,>with Isle Garter Tops
Special, $1A5. Lisle tops and sOies-all colOrG
Granite All-sik semi-sheer Hose. with lisle-lined
garter hem. Special $1.65. In black, white and
colors.
Granite Al-silk Chiffon Hose, with lsle-lined gar
ter hem. Special, $1.65. Fine silk chiffon
black, white and colors.
Granite OUTSIDE Silk Hose, with Isle tops and
soIes. Special, 31.65. In black, white and street
shades.
Granite Mercerized Isle Hose Special. 75c. Fine
quality Isle-in black, white and gray.
Granite OUTSIDE Mercerized Isle Hose. Very
Special, Sse. In black, white, camel and cruiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

GirdIe Brassieres- OF broche, with
satin treco bust section. Dia-
phragna support and removable
shoulder straps 80. -. .$S.95
Corae t-Brassiere in two fine
models .............4... Sass
Longtime Brassieres and Satin
Bandettes .................... s5e
Dainty Bandettes-of treco and
hroche .....s.s... .45c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

Lily Of France and Woodthrop Cir
dles--two Of our best fitting
clasp-around models Of fine broche
and elastic. ................ $5.s5
W&L Special Girdles lightly boned,
long back model Of attractive
broche and elastic. Very Spe-
clal ..s..........s.s.s. $3.50
Corset Section, Third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Spring Styles IN Misses
Round-toe, Short-varnp
Pumps
1'r sy;s. $5.75
AnniiVersary
Price

yanity-o ne-strap patent leather pump, with
cutout quarter and spike heel.
Mathilda-Dark brown kid oxford tie, trim
med in cherry patent leather. Also in pat7
ent leather trimmed with gray.
Edsrle Tie-In roseblush, gray kid and pat-.
ent leather, trimmed with lizard-like leather
high spike heel
Celia Iie-in blonde or gray Kid. with lizard
like trimming. Low heel
Misses shSs ssetion. Third noor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
rinted Georgette
Special $1.85 Yard

One may choose from great variety Of
distinctive new designs. 40 inches wide.
Plain-colored ChiffOns. u. !. 3. SIPS yard
GeorEette section Second floor
Lace Edges and Insertions, in wide
selection Of styles and widths
&c tOki yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

Best Quality Double-face Washable
Lingerie Ribbons, x to inch in
width. Special. 4. 81. SSc 70 $3.50 bolt
Self-striped Washable Lingerie Rib
bon; x to inch width. Spe-.
cial. -. .....3............6 5c 70 $3.50 bolt
Messaline Sash Ribbon, In new
Spring shades. inches wide. .S5c yard
Ribbon Sports Belts. -. -. $1.O0
Ribbon section, First floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

Chopin Shoe-of light soe
heel two straps and clever cut-Outs.
Cidro SppsrOf lightweight
heels. The side cutcut il smart nOte.
Cheruit variety Of leathers
leather lizards trimmed algator
leather with With Cu
a
fashionable
Cuban or spike heel. mot sketchedJ
The producers news., 1927-12-30
Library Benefit Concert
Displays Talents OF PIen-
tywood Musical Artists

The concert given by the Wheeler
sisters and Mrs. Garneau at the Or
pheum Theatre Wednesday evening,
was well attended. The program was
excellently rendered and lovers of
good music declared it to be a real
treat. The proceeds of the concert
will go to the Sheridan County Libra
ry to defray expenses in connection
with that institution. Misses Frances
and Halle Wheeler are to be c6ngrat-
ulated on their enterprise in donating
their high class talents to aid such a
worthy cause.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
WHIST PARTY AT OLsON'S

Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Dan Olson
entertained a number of their friends
Wednesday evening at progressive
whist. Four tables were played. Mrs.
P.DHowell and L. Moe won the high
scores for the evening. The hostesses
served a delightful lunch at 1900
o'clock after which the guests depart
ed for their homes all voting Mrs.
Newton and Mrs. Olson royal enter
tainerS.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
Morgans Entertain With
80 LIB. Turkey Christmas

Christmas Day was happily cele-
brated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. }. Morgan in the Archer country.
Four daughters, their husbands and
nine grandchildren were present to
help eat 30-pound turkey and other
holiday goodies. A Christmas tree
holding presents for all was enjoyed.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
Mrs. Ostby Surprised

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Donaldson en-
tertained a group on Christmas day
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hoist, Mrs. Chalmers, Myrtle Donald
son, daughters Marion, Murriel and
son Bud, Miss Gladys Dodge, Miss
SINNERS and Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Norgaard. All enjoyed an excellent
dinner and a general good time.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING
RADIUM REMEDIES co.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Radium Remedies Company will
be held at the Farmer Labor Temple,
Plentywood, Montana, Monday the 9th
day of January 1923 at 200 O'Clock
p. m. for the election of directors and
the transaction of such other business
as may come before tn emeeting.
]. A. McGLYNN,
1920 Secretary.
The producers news., 1927-12-30
Local News

-.
IN Toftness is in the the hos
gs Na[s5 l;Iing medical treatment
. rs.sl'.aS s.4s left Thursday for Min
5'' to 'ps ~, !. convalescing from a
CEN 4 HSs95t heart trouble. .,.,. for her
t..h O olson son left THURSDAY 9l,s,.a l0F "S'
to .52 s2Inp oo and md Shorts $4,000 q 3d232 ton
he Ple35y%oo' ayg.oe was @.''.5 a dinner guest
Roy G Ds3lbFsI s%beIeer family Sunday.
he '5G. Olson is spending the O0ii-
b.. at Antel1pf+ 1pf+ Friday to spend
ia New Newton With l'5t her folks at Archer.
Gds.nlac5s acsristensen T.t,, spent Christmas
q Chi. f. IoIs1t folks at DagmaT. ~. o+
Tita Al' 1T - spent Christmas d.
Dtelops "-,l, Mrs Niels Madsen spent
Nr and With aiS. friends at Dagmar'
,hrstrl.as rse @l''. is spending the holidays
u Sidnss c..in left for Glasgow Mon
Of ai'sll-'yli. 5 Mrs. ]. 0. Singleton from
NJ. ana ,.epe m-il in Plentywood Tuesday
}s.s5ss ,is, gTlf snd visiting with friends,
a97Pnge eIa~ 1l,e Krebsbach was a dinner
Mss U-4S tSe Mrs. Charles Huebner
g..s .s tuesday ID evening .,,,,,+
aas orders will received prompt mp
Goa. oiuT5b Phone 20 or see A: W.
blI'' r,orstenson left for Califor-
! i3gl 3Tae,day where he will spend the
s.lr with with his mother.
'Ll.s. g,.,5 donaldson left Monday for
-. Nich where ne viii
fllt'l l -Slr'- fnr the next six months.
d9o, g.' e. Clarence Undhjem left Mon,
D ais, f,r Reserve where she Will WISH
y .3.,i. for a few days. ,r,
..a. ,r-. Iopisa Miller left last Thurs.
at5s =, Wyoming where she will visit
W.
',a ~. ..'- ReckIund came down from
,..Ia~ 4-a' S9tlTday to spend the Christ
s9'I' y. 5'oIidays with her parents.
" m.. uvrtIe Engler left Monday fo-
o.Iook a-a1 I to spend a few days vaca
fr with her parents.
miyer Ziebarth is home from Mis-
.Ss to spend the holidays with hi
mrerts and friends.
.Plss" Hoist left for Havre, Mon
sr He spent Christmas with hi
rie and little son Don.
NJ and Mrs. John Palubicki en-
ts+ained Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Hythack
gh Christmas dinner.
ur and Mrs. 0. NJ. Donaldson en-
tsr2ined 10 guests to a sumptuou
Christmas dinner.
Em Mclean left Tuesday for Cali
bnia, where he plans to spend tn
rest Of the winter.
Row Johnson from Scotey sper
Christina with Mr.. and Ms. c. {
Johnson
Fr ORourke was a dinner que.
q. Ur ..j Mrs. Anton holman La
Sunday
Miss Naju left Thursday for point
IN Minnesota to visit relatives an
friends during the holidays.
The McNulty family spent Xmi
with Mrs N. A. Connole and famiI
at Reserve.
Dr. and Mrs. Storkan entertaint
several guests to a dinner party Mo
day evening.
George Anderson of Reserve was
HGtywoOd Tuesday transacting bus
ness.
Richard Fitzgerald is assisting
The Sorem Co. store during the no
day rush.
A. j. Ike from the Antelope cou
Try was shopping in our city Tue
day.
Lillian Evenson from Reserve W
N our city Monday visiting {
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Eaton from Dool
we're shopping and transacting bu
ness in this city Tuesday.
hrs. L. E. Helm entertained TIVE
guests to bridge party Tuesday
temOOn.
Af. and Mrs. Dick Fitzgerald ent
9lned Mr.. Sorem and Miss Sta
'ossen to dinner Christmas.
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Goodman
eIiamed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fl
'ecS to Christmas dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on or after The 2lst day of
June, 1927, the Imperial Irrigation
District will offer for sale to the
highest responsible bidder for cash,
all its right, title and interest ex-
cept easements and rights-ofway in
use or of record in and to that GER
tain real property situated in the
! County of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia, and particularly described
As follows, to-wit:
Lot l, and SEA Of NEA,
Section "a, and
Lots and s, Section 50,
r Ii s. r II f, S. b. NJ.
The title of the District was ac-
quired through District Assessment
sales and no warranty of title will
be made.
Proposal to purchase may be made
to the Secretary of the Imperial lr-
rigation District, FL Centro, Califor-
MIA, and the Board Of Directors re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
+. II. MclVER,
S&lJ Secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
AMBITIOUS PLANS
BY AWAT0RS
(CoutiIued from Page One)

(CoutiRVed from Page One)
functions here because he had no
other clothes with him. was more
formally attired today. The Amer
lean embassy ordered him new
wardrobe.
The round Of affairs yesterday
began and ended with receptions.
shortly before noon the Americans
were received by President ION
Hindenburg at the Palace. who
praised their flight and presented
each picture Of himself in 4 sill
yer frame.
Late in the afternoon Chamber
lin and Levine were given recep-
ton by Chancellor Wilhelm Marx
attended by members Of tie cab
met.
Crowds continued TO gather in
'front.' of the embassy TO cheer the
flyers whenever they left to fill an
engagement. Scores of young girls
threw flowers at them as they
passed to call on Won Hinderburg.
Among the messages OF congrat
ulation which continued to pour In
today was one from Paul koenig,
former commander OF the submarin"
Deutschland which crossed the Al
lantit under water.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
R0TARIANS LEAVE
CONVENTION FOR
TOURIST TRIPS
BY c. P. WILLIAMSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

OSTEND, Belgium, June 9.-Ro-
tary International spent this morn.
ing's session voting on Officers, and
since there are few contests for
important positions, more than a
third Of the American delegates had
left or were preparing to leave on
short tours of Europe.
President Rogers, opening today 3
session. requested two minutes of
silent prayer for John Baseberg,
president of the Oslo. Norway, club
who died here last night.
Arthur II. Sapp Of Huntington,
Ind, who was unopposed FOR presi.
dent of Rotary, told the United
Press his administration would be
centered on the important subject
OF international Expansion, particu.
larly in Europe, South America and
the Orient.
He said he hoped to coordinate
Rotary's work internationally.
Three new clubs in China and sey.
ersl in Brazil, Argentina, Peru and
Chile will be established soon, Sapp
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ross 7. Hickco1, who has
been spending the last few weeks
i'll san Francisco. has returned to
FL Centre, where she will spend =
Few days before going to her noun
tain cottage near Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Case are the
parents of = nine pound baby boy.
born today. Both mother and
child are thriving.
\ seven and one half pound baby
girl arrived today at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rabineau Of this
city.
Walter Farley and J. Z Weis
haar Of the Earl Fruit Co., San
Francisco are guests st the Bar
Gara Worth.
DR.. Forrest Kutz has returned
from Los Angeles where he attend
cd the annual dental convention
held in the Biltmore hotel, June
6 to 9. He reports successful and
stimulating session.
Mrs. Fred Nuttall entertained q
few friends informally at luncheon
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
BANKERS GATHER
FOR DISCUSSION
OF DAIRY CATTLE

After considerable discussion the
members of the Bankers associa-
ton decided that in making ap-
praisals of dairy cattle for loan
purposes, Imperial county bankers
should value cows having the COW
testing associations record OF 250
pounds Or more butter fat per year,
and cows that have passed the tu.
berculosis test. at higher rate
than cattle that have not been SO
tested.
Though it WAS the sense Of the
meeting that such plan would be
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
Master Plumbers
Elect Officers
BY CRited PreAA LsaseA Wire

YOSEMITE, Cal, June 9.-The
state association of master plumbers
of California brought their Goth an
husl convention TO q close here to-
day after the election Of officers
for the coming year.
The following officers were
chosen:
Charles r. Hutton, Los Angeles,
president; l.. j. kruze, Oakland,
vice president; Claude Hickman,
San Pedro. treasurer! Fred High,
Fresno, Laurence Stauffler, Los An
geles. and Rufus Timmons, Rich
mond, members Of the executive
board.
San Francisco was selecten for
next wears conclave.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09

practicable in Imperial county q de.
finite decision in this matter was
put off till the next meeting when
it is understood the matter Will be
given the most thorough cousidera
iior and action taken.
The members Of the Imperial
Valley Bankers Association realize
the Importance Of the dairy indus
trv to Imperia! valley. They also
realize that high production Per
COW and high quality prod9ct IS
necessary il satisfactory returns
are to be made by dairymen in this
valley, and are aware that the pro
duetion OF the average Imperial
valley COW is not as large as II
should be.
These facts were brought out at
= meeting Of the Imperial Valley
Bankers Association held recently
at the Barbara Worth Hotel. This
meeting was called for the purpose
of considering uniform basis for
making appraisals Of dairy cattle
for loan purposes in this county.
Gives History Of Work
The principal speaker at this
meeting was Farm Advisor DeTar
He gave q brief history Of dairy
Improvement work carried on IN
this county since 1922. and pointed
out that while this work has re
suited in increasing the production
If the average Imperial county COW
this increase has been slow. lie
then called attention To 4 scale o'
| maximum loans on dairy cattle
which is being considered by tht
Humboldt County Bankers Associa
tion, and asked whether lmperia
county bankers believed that 4 sim
| liar schale could be put into effec'
in this county. This scale is az fol
| lows:
Maximum loans (including young
stock. $50 on COWS producing 2o'
pounds OF hutterfat and under; "a
| on COWS producing go TO 300 lbs
bntterfat; 500 on cows prodaein!
: SEQ 10 $50 pounds Of butterfat
$iJ on cows producing $50 pound
butterfat and 0yci.
Add =" per cent (pcrhaps as higl
as 80 per cent? toi T. i. trstc'
herds.
All applicants for loans must pre-
sent the herd record for the pre-
ceding year, taken from the Cow
Testing Association or crcamer.
records, and must so long a III
loan runs, reader & report TO tn
bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
MAKES QUICK FLIGHT
~ United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, june g.-T'hOm.
as r. Nelson landed at Boiling Field
~ 4:35 p. IN. today, completing
what he believed to be the first non,
stop flight from Chicago to the cap
ital. His flying time was five
hours and 55 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
At Washington

Cleveland 900 OOl 02O-3 u
Washington 200 600 O2x--4 ~ !
Uhle and l.. Seweli; Johnson,
Crowder, Burke and Tate.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09

All Southern California county
horticulture! commissioners are in
attendance on the annual meet at
Visalia and a trip to Giant Forest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09

The Deglet Moor Association and
the Date Corporation of America
both oil the Coaehella valley, have
amalgsmated.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09

Riverside has let the main con
tracta for the 100000 Chemaws
junior high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09

The American Legion at Lompoc,
Santa Barbara county, has built
trail 10 the beautiful Nojasui Falls.