davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

But with all this, Beaver Dam
Club has crowned it's woman cham
pion for the season. While the field
was not of an overf1owing capacity,
Mrs. Luther Florine with low gross
score Of 107 gained the premier
honors. She was closely pressed by
Mrs. r. N, Beavers with 100. The
remaining scores were: Mrs. II. r.
ShipIey, 112: Ms. M. III. Maier, ia,
and Mrs. Thomas Smith, 115.
What kickers there were IN
the organization Of the Manor
club had their fling in q Kick.
ers tournament out at NOrbecIS.
The tournament disclosed one
fact and that was the IxiChers
knew their kicks. Four tied
for first place. They were
p. III. CasseII, 8. C. Staley.
John McCarty and George b.
See.
The Town and Country Club and
the Argle Club were scheduled to
run off bit Of amusement for It's
members, but for some reason or
other things. did not pan out.
Argyle's Patterson tournament
was postponed with no future date
being Net for the outing, while 4he
Town ana Country club team. sun
posed to meet the Surburban Club
players 0f Baltimore, did not 70
through according 10 schedule.
However. It Is likely The two teams
VIII hook up on future data
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-29

Lynch capped his college
athletic days in 1924 with the
C. u. basketball team. He re-
cefved his degree in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Special Train
For Initiation

Announcement was made by j.
II. Williams, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the San Diego
and Arizona railroad and V. F.
Frizzell, district agent of the South
ern Pacific road, that arrangements
have been made by the two lines to
run q special train to San Diego
from Calexico on Saturday, October
%, in connection with the Knights
of Columbus initiation to take place
there on Sunday, October 23.
A special rate will be fixed for a
round trip, the ticket good from Ca
lexico to San Diego and return.
Connections with the San Diego line
can also be made from the northern
part of the county at Ell Centre.
The train will leave Calexico at
9 o'clock Saturday night and will
leave San Diego on the return trip
at 9:30 p. m. Sunday.
. The initiation to be held in San
Diego is expected to draw record
crowd of knights to the coast town.
1t is believed that between 100 and
$50 will attend from the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Mans Defense
Proves True

John Zandbergen 43, of Redlands
was locked up at the county Jail
yesterday in connection with an al
legged bad check deal. He was ar
rested in Redlands and brought
here on a warrant charging him with
failure to make good bad check.
When he was taken before Judge
Mayfield he explained to the judge
that the money was in the bank to
meet payment on the check when he
issued it but said that the bank, un-
known to him, had transferred the
money from his account to apply up
on note which they held against
him. The transfer was made before
the check appeared for payment.
He furnished documents to bear
out his statements and the court
ordered him released when he prom
ised that he would make good the
check.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Hexdees Takes
Bumps Off Car

"Broken parts may be replaced,
carbon removed, and surfaces paint
ed; but when the body of car be-
gins to develop inward creaks and
groans, it has really begun to de-
teriorate,' says w. A. Tondro, of
the Valley Auto Supply.
"These fatal creaks and groans, :"
he states, 'cOme almost entirely
from one sOurce-rough roads. Body
parts are subjected to virtually no
mechanical wear, it is the constant
jar of Indifferent roads that brews
the trouble.
Naturally anything that will
lengthen the machines life and
maintain it's original high value is
welcomed by the motorist. The new
shock absorber, known as Hexdees,
which this firm is merchandising,
will protect the car against bumps
and jolts. 1t is applied directly to
the springs and is not connected
with any other part of the machine.
Two units are used on each front
spring and one on each rear. With
this equipment the portions of the
car which are damaged by rough
roads and careless drivers will en-
Joy a greatly increased span of
life -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
RIVERSIDE FAIR
TO HAVE SPECIAL
RACES SUNDAY

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 1.-(SpeciaD
Climaxing the entertainment pro.
gram of the Southern California
Fair here, President Oscar Crowell
announced this morning that & spe.
clal program Of matinee running
races has been arranged for Sunday
afternoon. This is the first time in
the history of the fair that Sunday
racing programs have been provid-
ed but due to the popularity of the
racing card and speed exhibitions
that have been displayed during the
week, the fair management has ac.
eeded to popular demand.
The racing program is an addi.
tlonal feature to the entertainment
that is expected to draw throngs of
Sunday pleasure seekers to the clos.
ing day of the fair. Roman Warren
Riverside s cowboy will re.
peat his feat of guiding an airplane
,shrough bridge, only l6 feet high
and so feet wide. With aviation
occupying central part IN the fair
program, this feat demonstrates
what control can be developed with
an airplane.
John Henry Lyons, of Pasadena,
community sing leader will intro.
duce an innovation when he will lead
the fair crowds in singing.
The Sunday evening program will
be Il water circus, staged by w. il.
Rice, with Mary Virgins, Is year
old professional woman high diving
champion, diving 50 feet into four
feet of water.
Record breaking crowds have fill
ed the fair grounds since the open
ing day. Horticultural, agricultural
and mechanical exhibits adding to
the program of the oldtime county
fair. The cotton show and date
show provided unique exhibitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
THEATERS

They knew what they wanted
and they got it. The single phrase
might sum up the theme idea be-
hind Henry Kings production of
"The Magic Flame' for Samuel
Goldwyn which comes to the Valley
theater tomorrow for a three davs
run.
Throughout the entire 5000 feet
of film, Ronald Colman and Wilma
Banky are in constant pursuit of
their own dream of happiness
achieved in their own manner and
in their own sphere of life, and
through a constantly rising tempo
of thrills and dramatic climaxes,
they finally attain their desire.
From the first hundred feet of
film where the gay and carefree at
mosphere of the romantic little Ital-
ian circus is established, to the last
fadeout where Mr.. Colman and Miss
Banky, their struggles forgotten, are
back in the atmosphere they love-
the picture was made as a blend of
high comedy and grim tragedy.
A Mardi Gras and Venetian cele-
bration combined can't be- more pic
turesque and cOlOrful than the cir
Gus background that figures in "'The
Life of Riley the riotous film
comedy co-featuring George Sidney
and Charlie Murray, coming to the
AlrdOme tomorrow.
Elephants and camels, wild men
and bearded women, clowns and
hula girls in this sequence vie with
carload of fireworks, exploding
among the principal PLAYERS, a riot
and village fire, and many other
comedy elements, in providing laughs
and thrills.
Rural comedy has in the past
been considered natural mirth ma
terial, but in combination with such
"eXotic' thrills it is doubly effec-
tive in "The Life of Riley
The famous comics of stage and
screen, Sidney and Murray, are char
acterized as rural town fire chief
and police chief, respectively, and
Sam Hardy, Myrtle Stedman, June
Marlowe, Stephen Carr, Edwards
Davis and Bert Woodruff have in
teresting supporting roles. f. M.
Asher produced the comedy for
First National Pictures and it was
directed by William Beaudine.
The story of "The Life of Riley'
was written especially for Sidney
and Murray by Mann Page, noted
playwright and photoplay author,
and Howard j. Green adapted it.
Curtis Benton wrote the continuity.
What ingenious comedy business the
trio of noted authors overlooked,
Comedy Constructor Jack Mintz in
iected during the filming of the
picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Marriage Licenses
Is Again Fall Short

\ Records at the county clerk s Of
flee show that again a month has
passed with only II marriage licens-
Es being issued. II was at first be
ieved that the new marriage laws
(which cut deeply into the issuance
I pf licenses during August would be
we'll enough understood in Septem-
per to bring the number of licenses
ISSUED back toward a more normal
Jstate but the records show that the
|sdhe number were issued this month
|bs in August. This figure is far be-
low the total of So for September,
926, or the monthly average of 60
(which had prevailed in the county
for some time.
The oldest couple to obtain Ii.
ecnse during the month was r. l..
|lGray, So, of Prescott, Ariz., and
Edith Gray, 46, of La Mesa. The
Youngest girl was Margaret A. Ma
|kin, l6, of FL Centre who signed an
Emtention to wed j. w. Thomas. The
Youngest man to join the marital
Franks was j. r. Little, 10, of Holt
|ville. He took as his bride Ida Ed
Swdrds also of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Mrs. Lingo To
Open New Store

Announcement of the opening of
new women 5 specially shop in FL
Centre was made today by Mrs. :.
@. Lingo, who will open her own
pace of business on October l5.
The new shop will be located at Cpl
Main street
Mrs. Lingo, has had II years
experience in handling women s
ready to wear and during II wears
of that period acted as buyer.
For II number of years she was in
charge or this department of the
Narney Company S store, where she
made many friends. During the
past summer she acted as readv-to-
wear buyer for the new NJ. o. King
company, where she has Just resign
cd her position. During the course
OF her work this summer, she at
tended the market weeks in Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Included in Mrs. Lingo's stock
will be an interesting assortment of
ladies and misses coats, suits and
dresses. She will specialize in
sportswear, and in dinner and eve
ming frocks. Hats, corscts and silk
underwear will also be included in
the goods offered.
At present work on the interior
of the new shop, which is to be fur
nished most attractivcly, is being
rushed in anticipation of the Oct.
10 opening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Flag At
Pioneers Picnic

Mr.. and Mrs. David Chambers of
this city have returned from an ex-
tensive trip to their old home in
Rochester, Washington, following
which they visited Yellowstone
Park, the Grand Canyon and other
points of interest.
While at Rochester they attend
ed the annual pioneer picnic and
were awarded flag for travelling
the longest distance of any present,
to attend the gathering of early set
Tiers
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF
AUTOMOBILE

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell to the highest bidder on
the 11th day of October, 1927, at 3
p. m., one Durant Touring Car.
Washington License 1920, 1926.
Engine 44279. Car to be sold under
Sections 3051 and 3O52 C. C. to
satisfy lien of $4,000, together
with costs of advertising and sale
of same.
Sale will be held at Barbara
Worth Garage, Seventh ana -Iain
SITS. FL Centre, Calf.
Dated Sept. 2S, 1927.
2St10 BOWLES & SON
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
CENTRAL UNION TEAM DROPS
OPENING GAME TO GROSSMONT

tral made eight yards on three
downs but played safe and puntcd
on the fourth, the ball going to
Grossmont in midfield. Phillips,
Wilson and Challander gained but
four yards in three tries and Wilson
then booted over the goal line.
Cavos who had gone in for Hurst
made l2 yards on his first turn with
the ball. The next three plays,
however, showed but two-yard ad
vantage and Gillett punted to mid
quarter. Score, Grossmont 6; Cen
tral G.
Grossmont was unable to make
anv Roadway as the final period
opened. Wilson punted, Cavos FUN
bling the catch on the 30 yard line
and the ball rolled into flock of
Grossmont players. Head made the
recover
Phillips and Wilson failed to
gain but Chailendcr on p trick n'"v
made % yards, placing the ball on
Ccntral's S-yaru llne. fnllIp>
carried it to within yard of a
score on the next play and Gross
mont then called time out. With
the word "signals' as play was r'-
sumed the bal was snapped back
Dnd Wilson crrried it over for the
touchdown. He then kicked the
goal.
Central str;vcd vainlv to score i'll
the remaining minutes of play but
after getting the ball into enemy
territory with n first down and a
fumblcd punt recovered by Briggs,
Challendar intercepted a pass. An
exchange of punts followed Central
getting the ball on its own 20-yard
line just before the game ended.
Cavos made a neat gain of - yards
but failed to get clear on the next
play and the whistle sounded fin
ish. Score: Grossmont 13; Central
G.
The lineup and score of the game
follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
NEWS BRIEFS
from City and County

Be Thrifty. Have your shoes re-
paired. Electric Shoe Shop. adv
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 1877 N.
Fifth st. Phone 1873. adv
DR.. r. G. Clemons announces the
installation of a new XRay, com
pletcly equipped for skull and s.nus
work in addition to regular dental
examination. adv
Federal Prisoners At Jail. Wal.
lace Smith, 90, of Calexico and Epi-
lanio Drozco, 20, Of Calexico, were
convicted in federal court at Saa
Diego Thursday on charges of Vio-
lating the United States lmmigra
ton act. Both were sentenced to
spend 10 months in the Imperial
county Jail. They were committed
to the custody Of the sheriff late
yesterday afternoon by L. S. Mar
shal G. -. IIartshorn.
Poultry. dressed to order. Buy
at market prices. 1889 Woodward.
Phone 966. adv
Reynolds Furniture CO. Pianos
for rent. Phone l92W. adv
Order Bottle Of Cream from Me-
Brides Dairy and you will get real
satisfaction. Phone 90lJ1. adv
Bakersfield Prisoners Here.-Roh-
crt Ferris, 2l, an Cecil Davis, "a,
both of Bakersfield, were picked up
by Yuma police yesterday. The two
men are wanted in Bakersfield and
Lang and Elder of the Bakersfield
department started them on the re
turn trip yesterday. The two men
were lodged in the county Jail here
last night and were taken out again
early this morning to complete the
journey to Bakersfield.
List Yoour House For Rert with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. SOS Main.
Phone 100. adv
A Bottle Of MIX is bottle |
Of Health. If it comes from Me F.,
Bride s Dairy. Phone 90lJ1. adv |
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

Touchdowns: Wilson and Phillips.
Coal after touchdown, Wilson.
Substitutions. Grossmont = Fos-
ter for Cary; Shaw for Pal tin; See
bach for Foster; Partin fo, Shaw
and Cary for Foster. Central-Mc
Bride for Haskell; Briggs for John
son; Busby for Ariaudo; johnson
fer Briggs; Cavos for Hurst; Briggs
for Johnson; Foss for Gillett.
Officials: Referee-Green of II
Centre; Umpire, Hendry of FL Cen
tro; Timers-J. L. House of Ell Cen
tro and r. III. Pierce OF Grossmont :;
Head linesman-J. w. Cook of FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Court Declares
Garcia Insane


Jose Garcia, 27, of FL Paso was
adjudged insane by Judge A. C.
Finney following hearing held in
superior court, department two, yes
terday afternoon. Frank Weir was
the complainant in the ease and in
formed the court that the man ap-
pears to be suffering from belief
that some one is trying to poison
him.
DIR. c. s. Brooks and DIR. w. W.
Apple appeared as medical exami-
ners in the ease.
Garcia was ordered committed to
the State Institution for Insane at
Patton. AS near as can be learned
Garcia has no relatives or property
in this vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

Migrants Leave Town.-Sevcn
men, collected by city police during
the last two nights on vagrancy
charges, were arraigned in city court
this morning. Five of the men
pleaded guilty to the charges when
arraigIicd while the others denied
| guilt. The cases of the two w,ro
| continued over until Wednesday
while the five who pleaded guilty
,Nvere released with the provision
that they get out of town.
Buy Home With Your Rent. Ed
gar Bros. Realty Co. Cos Main
|pPhone l60. adv
Paul's Specials. Fresh Buttered or
Sweet Pop Corn, Orangeade, Lemon.
ade and Hires. Pickwick Stages.
l;itf
Nine. Katn1rli\e Ward Kupelian.
Science Of folce and Art of Song.
High school credits. Studio 542 Olive
st. Phone 395. 14tf
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
|fEidg. Extraction specialist. adv
Hazel N. Baker,. pianoforte in
struction. Systematic, thorough
training. 665 He'll. Phone o20W. ad
List Your House For Sale with
y Edgar Bros. Realty Co. COS Main.
4 Phone lG0. adv
ARRESTED As Vagrant.-.Jean Wal
ker, 23, of FL Centre was arrested
last night on charge of vagrancv.
She was picked up by city police
and was later released under 800
bail for appearance Monday. Ae-
sprding to Captain Cromer the w0.
inn was fined $50 early last month ,,
in similar charge and warned at
that time to rid the city of her
presence.
Week End Specials. lbs. bana-
mas poe; lbs. potatoes 2jc. Tropical +,
Frnit Co. l243 w. Main. adv !
The Gertrude N. Bower School. |
Trades 10. Text books furnished. !
Tuition $l2 per school month. Ger !
frude n. Bower, b. A., A. NJ. COS !
kfark Ave. adv /
For Paperhanging, Painting and !
! Decorating. See Walter u. Pollard. !
3 Broadway. Phone 994. adv !
Marriage License Issued. - Opn I,
I,marriage license was issued at the !
county clerk IS office this morning !
\lA follows: Reynolds Howard. Claude |
Y eynolds, 80 native of Tevas and /;
d sident of 1mperial. Annie Howard.
Ie4, native of Texas and resident of
Imperial.
l. v. Academy Of Music, Elmer A.
] Todd, Director. High School Credits.
REvery teacher has State Toard Of
Education certificate. Full gradual
ing course. 632 Olive. Phone ii6.
a6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
STATE SCHOOL MAN SOUGHT
FOR BEATING TWO YOUTHS
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Odt. 1.-War-
rant for the arrest of A. III. Ford,
attendant at Sonoma State Home,
Eldridge, on charges of brutally
beating two boys who had escaped
from work detail in chHsge of
Ford, was in the hands of the So.
noma county sheriff today.
The warrant was was sworn out
by DIR. +. o. Butler, superintendent
of the home.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

I. v. Academy Of Music, Elmer A.
Todd, Director. High School Credits.
Every teacher has State Toard of
Education certificate. Full gradual
ing course. 632 Olive. Phone ii6.
aG.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

Marriage License Issued. - Onn
pmarriage license was issued at the
county clerk IS office this morning
m follows: Reynolds Howard. Claude
4 feynolds, 80, native of Tevas and
!, sident of 1mperal. Annie Howard,
"a, native of Texas and resident of
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

For Paperhanging, Painting and
Decorating. See Walter d. Pollard.
S93 Broadway. Phone 994. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

The Gertrude N. Bower School.
Trades 10. Text books furnished.
Tuition $12 per school month. Ger
trude n. Bower, b. A., A. NJ. COS
Park Ave. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Eidg. Extraction specialist. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
MARRIAGE Licenses

Mrs: Mildred NJ. Messmer %. l106 Rich
i aMSi,, st. , and Furman J. Aston. 26, New
Mis- IPjoIFSStbg wil WI H.. % SIS "
SIS e w Twe W|: Sixth t.e ,sn,.nd A..
and Eva IaPd IS. as IS Ha@ sheno A Ase'
mS Miss gladys 1ag Marie MAJ Kin King Elman, II,
%, r. r, 8. indianapolis.
Miss Mary Denny. 81. 632 e. New York
s.; and James Joseph Arundel. "a. Sis N,
Miss Mabel l. shew, 10, Gil e. washing
ton st., and Ernest A. Nelson, 81. Oil E.
Miss Maud Garden. %. 1911 Columbia
A A:, and George Jerry Taylor. "a. 2SoS
Miss Euia Mae shackelford. 10. lo4s
Fi Fifty lint a 81. ffAhA " bauer 90 'i'
Miss Marjorie Grace Auch. "a. s515 N
Illinois St. and Kenneth Frey Kilbourne
Miss Margaret Estelle Graham. al. N
Sherman pr. near Forty.Second St.. and
Miss Carol Doris Mayo, %. 1925 Gull
ford Ave. and Glen Nesbitt. ~. 3O41 N
and aS W Ags p P ssp T. 5Ss T. M aatf
Miss Eldora Reichard, %, r. r. o, and
Raymond JULIUS SfhillIng g. r. 3D., r
st.. and Harry A. Elsner. 20. l7ol s.
Miss Edna Tyler. 81. sla Msrninivia, St.
Miss Ruth NJ. silcox. 81. el2 Lincoln St..
and Lester G. Bonner. 81, 627 Lincoln ST:
Miss Viola Marie Beachman, %. AS
Lincoln St.. and Harold willard Beatty. %
843 Bradshaw st.
Miss Helen Belmar. 10. 1913 N. West st.
and Dupree Goodlin Dancy. 20. 32S N
Mrs. Nancy G. Pearcy Hale. az. 1926
Holiday St.; and William c. Hale. 45. Los
Jesse sisS' Turner, %, io42 s. Randolph. tire
company employe. and Ada Brooks, 20. 22l
S. Oriental, grocery clerk.
Silburn McReynolds, %. 1871 Walker
collector, and Alma Vols. ~. 1888 Kelly,
clerk.
credit manager. and Joanna Gearhardt. ~
f743 w. Thirty-Second. housekeeper.
Lester T.. Harding, %, 1445 w. Thirty
Third, dry cleaner, and Gladys E. Ehrens-
berger. 81, 1920 w. Thirty-Second, ste
Malen Gardenich, 81. 1850 Nelson, and
Margaret Darko. 20. 1850 Nelson. book
Otto Bettcher. %. 1895 S. state. car
penter. and Dorothy Sedler, 20, 93l NJ
Oakland stenographer.
Jesse o. Inman, IS, lll8 Cruft, spring
manufacturer. and Mamie Dill. 40. l7i7 S.
Lawrence Bradley, ii, 1870 N. keystone,
printer. and Ruth M. Huzzey. 20. 27oi N.
Gala. inSnector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

many persons have necessitated
making quick loans to meet certain
pressing obligations. The value of
preserving credit is as vital to indi-
viduals as to larger business firms.
Both individuals and institutions
cannot afford to impair their credit
ratings if they expect to continue to-
do business in any community.
The Capitol Loan Company has
carried on its business at the same
location for several years, and each
year the number of persons and
firms who have been assisted by the
company has increased.
The company has been particular
1y active in refinancing loans on
automobiles. Such arrangements
have enabled many persons, who
have found it difficult to keep up
their payments, to secure loans on
much smaller monthly terms, thus
enabling them to divert their income
TO taking care of other things.
The company gives special con-
sideration to borrowers who have
good positions. although any person
who is able to give good references
may secure a loan, Bishop pointed
ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Births

BOYS
Wayne and Pauline Hogan, 1901 ARROW.
LLOYD and Martha Bishop. 18 w. Kansas.
James and Fannie Dine. 29l7 E. Tenth.
Frank and Sadie Radclif. 1il5 Broad
Charles and Leafie Butcher. 1884 Beauty.
Clyde and Alice Shovan. $50 w. FIJI
y HOY and Minnie Poole. l72o s. Eastern.
Charles and Loota Alton. 1851 w. Thirty
Charles and Grace Buoy, Robert W.
IO alvin TsO and Myrtle Mattinsly. Robert W.
Albert and Angelina Daugherty. Robert
Edward and Clara Chambers. 1929 e.
Market.
Thornton and Ruth Horsley. 1918 Caro-
Edward and Dorothy Tomlinson. Metho-
dist Hospital.
Andrew and Nora Bewer, Methodist Hos
Mervyn and Pauline Grippe. Methodist
Lee and Louise Kendall 1906 N. Illinois.
Guy and Pearl Lewis. 23l4 e. Twenty
Fourth.
Dwight and Daisy Caarlsteat. 1928 Her
bert
Frank and Alma ArdiSzone. 522h E.
Earl and Justine Dennison. 43s Shelby.
Charles and IneZ Wood 445 Arbor.
Charles and Katherine Reid. Robert W.
Piercei and Sue Graham. 1918 Fletcher.