davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
.WarfS' Fete to
Be Observed in
Valencia Today
BY United Press Leased Wire

MADRID, June 15.-Nalcncia,
the queen of Eastern Spain, gayly
celebrated the day of the dwarfs.
At noon today the traditional
cavalcadc announcing the Corpus
Clrlsti festivities tomorrow, filed
i'll the streets, its principal attrac-
tion being six dancers masked with
huge cardboard heads which make
them look like dwarfs.
These dwarfs, called "'Nanos -
i'll Valencia dialect, dance outside
house where live the municipal au-
thorities. They are divided in three
couples. one European, the other
Gypsy, and the third negro, repre-
senting the races of Shcn, Ham
and .Iaphcth. With weird moorish
tambourinc and flageolet music,
supported by castantels, the dwarfs
prepare three facing the other
three, and start n series of numcr-
Gus passes, crossings, cvolutions. in
different figures, thc beginning
and the end of which arc marked by
ccrcmonious salutcs, bending of the
knee and sharp claeking of casta
nets.
After a final circular step, the
three couples get together ON a
single line in front of the house
whore they give their performance,
and salute once more respectfully
on behalf of the historical races
they represent.
Several times the dwarfs repeat
cd their complicated "ball' this
afternoon, and at dinner time. the
same as every wear, they still went
about, but with their big heads
hanging down their chest, and
feeling the effects Of the "copas'
Of "Turis' wine they had been
forced To accept as reward of their
good work
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
GLADYS CL4YPOOL
GIVEN SURPRISE
COLLEGE SHOWER"

A jolly company from the First
Baptist church and Sunday School
gathered at the country ccsidencc
of Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. ClaNpuol III
the Silsbee district last nigHt. The
occasion was termed u surprise col
lege shower for Miss Gladys Clay
pool, who for several years has been
the efficient secretary Of the large
Sunday school and Il great fayoritc
with her many friends Of the church
and school.
Miss Claypool is entering Red
lands University i'll the fail and her
friends completely surprised her
with a number OF gifts appropriate
for the doSmitory and college life.
At the opening of the evening af-
fair a short program of music was
rendered by the young people )
chorus of the church. Albert Steele
gave cornet solo. Arthur Martin
told a number of jokes which caus-
ed gales of laughter from the crowd.
The Misses Zelma and Mildred
Flanagan sang the Redlands College
song at the COnciusiuu o4 NhiSh
Kathryn Steele came forward dress
ed in cap and gown pulling large
toy wagon decorated with the Red
Ids College colors, loaded with
the gifts of the evening. Miss
Steele read an appropriate poem OF
bestowal III presenting the gifts.
Miss Claypool responded in pleas
ing manner, expressing her appre-
citation. Committees in charge were
Mrs. Arthur Martin. Mrs. {. L.
Flanagan, Mrs. II. E. Corkhill, Earl
Poole, Roy Clayton and L. W.
Cope.
Refreshments of caRtaloupcs, ice
cream and cake were served. The
beautiful moonlight night, the
spacious lawn and the splendid fell
lowship and spirit of good cheer
made it memorable evening. This
marks the second of number OF
church and congregational gather
ings held by the Baptist church this
summer. Other events on summer
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Screen "Mixup'
Is Forgotten

HOLLYWOOD, June 15. - a
- little misunderstanding was be
ing - forgotten here today by prin-
cipals in AN unusual drama that in
VOWED Richard Dix, screen star and
prett. Chariot Bird, film actress.
Miss Bird, it became known, spent
night in the Beverly Hills Jail, rs
result Of her anXiety to acquire
some screen tests of herself which
she believed Dix had in his posses
sion.
Dix was not at home when Miss
Bird went TO the house so she en-
tered and began a search for the
! screen tests with the result that q
seryant called the police and Miss
Bird was escorted to a cell.
Henry Herzbrun, executive of the
! Famous Players-Lasky studio, eN
planned that it was a nlisunder'
standing, while DiA and Miss Bird
echoed Z desire T. forget tie i1e!'
deGt.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
SOCIAL NOTES
FROM MELOLAND
(By Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, June ia very
delightful and attractive affair was
the bridge luncheon given at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur Farley last
Friday. Bridge was played during
the morning hours with luncheon
served at noon. y dainty color
scheme of pink and yellow was ear
ried out in detail IN tallics, place
cards and III the luncheon dishes.
Mrs. Farley was assisted in seFv.
ing her guests by Miss Margaret
Ede and Miss Betty Mcmillan.
At cards, high score prize was
won by Mrs. ". 0. Pond aud second
by Mrs. Hazel Summers.
The guests at this enjoyable af-
fair were Mcsdamcs Charles Fors-
berg. John Zenos. Ralph Engcbret-
son, Belle Mcmillan, Il. Acifert,
Harry james, Homer Spear, W. 0.
Pond. ". d. Johnston. Dan Scott,
Frank Nogt, Hazel Summers, Lau-
renee Richards, Ward McGrew, Nir-
gil Edwards and W. \. Swerdfeger.
III Sullliiti ~ IA-t cAAD MT
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lau-
renee Richards and Mrs John Zenos.
After the pleasant afternoon OF
cards, delicious summer refresh
ments were served. When scores
were tailed Mrs. Ward McGrew
was found high and Mrs. Dan Scott
second. Mrs. c. c. Richards was
presented a lovely guest prize.
Special guests Of the afternoon
were Mrs. Joe Kinnaird, Mrs El
bert Newton and Mrs. q. c. Rich
ards.
Members present were Mesdames
Arthur Farley. Charles Forsberg,
Dan Scott, Ward McGrew, Homer
Spear, ". 0. Pond. Hazel Summers,
X. Neifcrt, Ralph EngebretsoH,
Belle Mcmillan, and the hostesseS.
The next meeting will be Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
r. Neifert. who will be assisted by
Mrs. Ward McGrew.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
WOmen's Summer
Camp to Open
Next Wedn esday

Life moro abundant is 70 b."
the theme Of tho valley wide WON
on : summer camp TO be- sponsored
by the Y. ". {. \, at Hipa>S. in
the announcement made today by
Mrs. ". y Tondro Of the assoeia-
tion board.
Camp, which is open 10 all women
of the valley. whether members Of
the association or not, will begin
Wednesday and continue through
Saturday Of next week. IT is hoped
that there will he large attendance
Of women interested in association
work as several people Of import.
snce nationally arc to conduct class.
rs.
Work will he given At HipaSs aft
or tho manner in which the state
y ". e. \. summer camp at Asilo-
mar Is conducted. One Of the prin
"ipa' instructors viii bo Miss Rhoda
Foster of San Francisco, national
regional secretary Of the Pacific
coas' division Anothcr Distinguish
I'd visitor will be Mrs. David Pow
cll Of perkclcv. national commit
tcc-woman, Miss Margaret +. o.
Conuell. general secretary of Sau
Diego Y. ". G. \. will nc present
70 give addresses, hold diScussionaI
meetings, technical hours and han
djcraft sessions.
Women who expect 70 attend 9r'
informed that they may bring thcil
children to camp for small daily
cha.ge and that durIag tho morning
hours the Youngsters will be looked
after by a trained nurse.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
.KAR00K INDIAN
LEADS RUNNERS
in LONG. RACE

HEALDSBURG, Cal. June ID
Flying Cloud. fleet foote1 member
OF the karook Indian tribe of Or
egon, left Healdsburg at 7:30 a. m
today, approximately four miles in
advance of his nearest competitor
IN the San Francisco to Grants
Pass, Ore. endurance run.
Rushing Water, also an Oregon
Indian, was running in second place,
having cut four miles off Flying
Cloud lead during the night.
Flviug Cloud, upon his arrival at
Ilealdsburg at 3 a. IN. had covered
% miles of the 4S0 mile trip.
Running together, virtually neck
and neck, the three Zuni runners
from New Mexico were> trailing
living Cloud by moro than 10 miles
when they left Santa Rosa, eight
miles south Ot here, at ) o clock
this morning.
Thunder cloud, Klamath Indian
Of Oregon, was the first Of the II
participants to drop out of the
race. OYerccmc by exhaustion and
an attack OF cramped muscles,
Thunder Cloud gave mp, mt least
temporarily, at Petaluma at ?
q o'clock this morning. He was TAX
cn to Santa Rosa for examination.
Ii he is able to continue, he will
lac taken back to Petaluma for an
other start.
Big White Deer, in fourth place,
ID L. L.,
fore 10 o'clock this m rning. Those
bringing up in the rear were Fight
ing Stag. Falcon and Sweep Eagle.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Wednesday, June
Arrested On :
Check {

W. c. Bernal, S3,
Ariz., was arrested yeste
noon in FL Centre, cS
having given two wortd
totalling about 1900 dt
nal was taken before j.
at Brawley for arraiGI
asked that he be given az
hearing. Two charges W
against him. Bail in ea-
fixed at IL, ,0CO. u
According to inform3
ed here Bernal is Il lettud
the checks were given
recent lettuce season.
for his arrest was issu|
plant of *. Halshimone|
uritt'iu.
Bernal was arrested
afternoon BY Deputy *
Clelland and Freeman az
III FL Centre. He had
the valley for come tim
Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Black Starts On
Long Air Trip

AMSTERDAM. June l5-Accom-
panied by his valet, two pilots and
a mechanic, Van Lear Black, pub
Usher of the Baltimore sun, left
here today In his Fokkcr air yacht
on a 10000 mile trip to Batavia,
Dutch East Indies.
Before leaving Black told the
United Press his first stop would b.
at Budapest or C"nStantlnop!c. He
planned 20 visit l. countries.
IL may be in Australia Within ~
DAYS rs nothing is impossible ,lth
Dutch aviators, Black said. "Good
communication between countries
is very important for intcrnation-
al relations.
This is journey with prac-
tiral alm--not stunt.
The payroll of the Tulare cream.
cries during April was $3O2 ,O30.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Woman Granted
Final Decree

4 final decree o. divorce was
granted TO Grace Alexander against
Cfisto Alexander by Judgc J. :. La
rev in superior court. department
two, Yesterday. The suit for divorce
was brought by her guardian, +,
Martin, the plaintiff being minor.
An interlocutorv decree was grant
ed May ;, 1926 on grounds of eX-
tremc cruelty.
According to the complaint the
defendant treated the plaintiff in Il
cruel manner during the two months
Of their marital life, the couple hav-
ing separated January, 1926. Both
are given complete freedom by the
final decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Japanese Heavily
Fined In Court

\. kuma. 3s, a japanese, entered
plea of guilty to a charge of un-
lawful possession of INTOXICATING
liquors when arraigned before
Judge Hervey in city court this
morning. He was sentenced to pay
a fine of $500 or spend $50 days
i'll jail. He paid the fine.
kuma WAS arrested last night fol
lowing visit to his place of bust
ness at 42> llcadway by Patrolmal
McCasln and Il federal agSnr. The
visitors :ourd several bl.tlcs Of in
toXicants on III" premises and Kuma
was taken to headquarters. He
furnished 5000 bail auI this morn.
ing turned it over to pay his fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Minister Able to
Leave Hospital
Nv United Press Leased Wire

!" th'eu sress Leased wire
FRESNO, June 15.-Rev. Arthur
NJ Haushalter, former pastor ~ the
Columbia, Mo-, Christian church.
who attempted suicide here last
week, according to police, left the
hospital today and went for IN auto
mobile ride with DIR. 5. {. Smith,
Columbia physician,
Hospital attendants said the min
lister had entirely recovered from
the effects of the gos Which he iii
hailed and did not know whether he
would return to The hospital or no..
They said the preacher was plan.
ming 20 leave the city Soon but dii
not know what his destination
would be.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Youth Held G
kidnapping
by United Press Leas|

Los ANGELES, June
Tcddcr, 20, was being !
county Jail here today o
of kidnapping following
pcarancc of the 14-vear-
ter of "A prominent Los
torncv.
The girl, Roberta. Mato|
missing from her home |
day night, when in com
two other high school gin
men she went for an
ride to a beach city and
return home.
Her companions, MARI
Helen Richards, said the
with the two men about
when she said she was af
home because of the later
hour aud drove away wit
men.
Captain Of Detectives
admitted married man
sought in connection with
disappearance. She is I
ter of Attorney Kenneth
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Spokane Puts Up
Air Derby Money
Hy United Press Icnsed Wire

WASHINGTON, June II. - The
Spokane. Wash. national air derby
race committee, has deposited $iS.-
30 in Spokane banks to be used
as prizes in the contests to be held
in that city September 1924, the
National Acronautic association was
advised TODAY.
Approximately $50, 900 Of this
sHm will bc used rs prizes in the
New York TO Spokane and San
Francisco 10 Spokane Air pcrhics.
The remainder of the money viii
be used for prizes in the national
air races.
Twin Falls, Idaho. handled TO-,
0An. 900 pounds of 1926 beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Woman Freed On
Liquor Charge

Eliza Anvillios, Mexican woman,
arrested several days ago by police
for investigation into the alleged
possession of Intoxicating liquors
has been released. She was ques-
toned at length rel9tYe to +he
mash and alleged ;;;toz1eants found
on the premises where she lived dur
ing raid ON Saturday N ght by u
squad of city police led by Captain
Cromer. T!c woman, however,
roved to the satisfaction of .he
police that she was not the owner
and she WAS r.. ased.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
n, United press leased Wire

Los ANGELES. june ID Tom
J. Truman. -, fell five stories 70
instant death here today.
TrumaR,- MECHANIC Living at 1873
Oak street. Montebello, lost his bal
ance while worllin gon hotel IN
der construction lcre.
The body Fa= rene g 70 tn
county mcIgue. -. .--
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
BICYCLE RICER IS
KILLED BY AUTO

FRESNO, Cal, juno l5.-Goorgr
Zurich, 81. is dead today rs the re-
suit of injuries he received when he
was struck BY an automobile driven
by William Hcintz while he was rid.
ing bicycle.
Heintz was charged with reckless
driving by police who investigated
the accident. An inquest VIII be
held today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
EVEN WORM HAS FRIENDS

MOSCOW. June i5.-Amid a
fmtter Of congratulatory foreign
kilograms. the Soviet Helmintho-
legical Institute has celebrated its
10Th anniversary. In case you
don T know. this is the srentific
group which studies the home life
and habits of worms.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

Cause of Strike
II. United Press Leased Wire

BUENOS AIRES. June b The
Argentine Union Svnfiital : u hour
general strike went into effect to-
day - protest against the death
sentences OF Nicola Sacca and Bar
tolmeo Yanzetti.
The railway workers refused 20
strike on the ground that Governor
Fuller OF Massachusetts had appoint
rd "A special committee to investi-
gate the case.
Police prohibited outdoor mcct-
ings but various groups met indoors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

Mcycnburg Laboratories
building IA $500, 900 plaaE
dad, Monterey county, for
ufacture of 4 baby food
goats milk, to be known.
Pure. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
ne,v motor train connection
fromImteriaL Valley points

ne,U motor train connection
fromImterial Valley points
Connection atfIiland with
the convenient Apache.
Southern Pacific transcon-
tinental flyer through to
Chicago via Phocuix, ElPaso
and Kansas City.
Your ticket east good for the
entire journey; baggage checked
through 10 destination. Standard
and tourist sleeper accommoda-
tions on Apache observation car;
Southern Pacific diner.
Direct through the pailey
the Argonaut via Tucson ard
Fl Paso to New Orleans. BY train
or ship to New York from there;
meals and berth on the boat in-
Guided in your fare
Reduced roundtrip fares 70 the
east in effect on and after May r.
Ask about this direct. convent
snt, low-coss service 10 the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

evenings are planned for the near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15
Fashion Expert
Discusses Hats
By HEDDA HOYT
UNITED Press Fashion Editor)

NEW YORK, june I5.--Thc wo-
man who likes felt hats for all
round season wear, but who feels the
urge of smmery lace models may
combine felt and lace and find her
self lust Il step OF two ahead of
millinery STYLES, for many of the
very smartest of imported hats com
binc felt and lace in one way or an
Other For instance, there's the
Mantilla hat. which reflects the
Spanish idea in millinery. This is Il
black felt sailor trimmed with black
mautilla lace which hangs over the
hrim about the face in 4 very fas,
ating manner. The brim is slight
" under medium width.
Then, too, there are felt hats of
wide brimmed type with lace insetS
through the brim. Sometimes the
lace is set in rows through the
hrim. giving transparent effect
Crowns of most felt and lace models
are made of felt, as it is the. brim
which features lace trimming. An
attractive model for the matron has
Il close fitting felt crown with an
upturncd cuff of lace.
Whether summer dress shall be
plain or printed is merely a matter
of individual choice since either
style is acccntuated Personally,
believe that the printed vogue is
best when confined to summer chif.
fon frockS. For sports wear. plain
material seem Just a bit smarter.
For those who like novel millinery
trimmings suggest the new hatpins
shaped Ike aCroplaucS and aviator
wings, which have been made in
honor of the flight Of Captain Lind
hergh. Small acrop'anes of enamel
or briIliants are quite attractive, al,
though. If choosing, should prefer
the wings of rhinestoues, either sin
gle or double. which can he worn
at the front of the felt sports hat or
upon the pocket or shoulder Of the
sports dress.
Bracelets Of cheaper type this sea
son are SO attractive that almost ev-
eryonc is including gold-dipped
types among their accessories. \
pair Of wide gold-dippcd band brace,
lets with buckle clasps costs but
from $3 TO $5, and these are most
attractive when worn over the sleeve
Of the sports dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-15

The payroll of the Tulare cream
cries during April WAS $3O2,O3O.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE OFFICE OF THE sEcRE TARY OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, AT JUNEAU, ALASKA In the Matter of the Dissolution of the Seward Investment Corporation, . Domestic Corporation.
 CERTIFICATE I, KARL THEILE, Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby certify that on the 9th day of March, 1927. there was filed in my office Certii cate of Consent of all of the stock holders of the Seward Investment Cor poration, a Domestic Corporation, duly signed by all of said stockholders, con- senting to a dissolution of said cor poration, the fact of the consent of all of the stockholders appearing from said instrument now on file in my office
 Now, therefore, I, as said Secretary of the Territory do hereby declare said Seward Investment Corporation, a Domestic Corporation, duly dis solved, such dissolution to take effect upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this cer- tificate in the manner prescribed by law
 Dated Juneau, Alaska, March 9, 1927
 KARL THEILE,
 Secretary of Alaska. Publish March IS, 25, April 1, 8. 15, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Seward Weekly Gateway l2 pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
LONG MARATHON RACE
 F0R THE PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. P)- In what will probably be the longest Marathon foot race even run will be contested by Indian runners from virtually every tribal community on the Pacific coast They will con- pete in an endurance contest cover ing a course of 4S0 miles, sometime in May.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
MILAN |s ASSIGNED
 COMMAND SUBMARINES

SAN DIEGO, April 1. R-Capt. Ridley Mclean is to be assigned command of the submarine division base at San Diego to fill the vacancy created by the death of Capt. John Tompkins according to Naval advis- es received here. Col. s. Hill who has been in charge of the Fourth Regime Of Marines is to be detached and assigned command of the Marine Legation guard at Pekin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
LONDON's NIGHT CLUBS
 ARE N0T 50 "CAY''

LONDON, April 1. (P)-Night clubs are fizzling out so fast in London that the newspapers are conducting extensive post mortems in an effort to find out why the clubs which are touted as being so gay are passing into bankruptcy or are padlocked for violating theiir liquor licenses by selling liquor after hours.
 "The plain truth is that the public has got on to the fact that most Of the so-called exclusive night clubs are deadly dull and lonesome and not half as pleasent a place to dance as larger hotels and restaurants which keep within the law" one journal says. "The clubs charge ex- tortionate rates for drink and food and do not deliver the goods"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
Gateway.

newsy newspaper. The Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
CHICAGO CUBS IN ROUTE
 HOME, NATIONAL LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, April l. (P)-Joe McCarthy's troupe of Chicago Cubs said farewell yesterday to their Santa Cantalina Island training camp and meeting the Los Angeles Club here, opened a string of exhibition games which will land them in Chicago in time to start in the Nat ional League pennant race.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Gateway is hard to excell. Write for sample copy. .e
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
IVi)RTHE:R|V NOTES

Captain Ericksen left Valdez last week for Solomon Gulch, where he has been operating the upper plant for the light company
 Art Porter was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail in the Cordova com court after entering plea of drunkenness and disorderly conduct
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
STABBED DEAD IN BED

CHICAGO, April l. (P)-George Weber, a member of an old and wealthy family of Chicago, was stabbed and killed while he lay in bed His uncle John is held by pol ice for his murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
GETS NEWSPAPER DECISION

DALLAS, Tex. April 1. (P)-Tom- my White of Houston, won a news paper decision over Sammy MandelJ, the lightweight champion ir ten rounds of stiff competition. The tit- le was not involved.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

The first piece of bare ground, free of all snow. was the signal yesterday for the lads to trot out their base balls, bats and gloves and hop to it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01
NOTICE

Just received on last boat, ship ment of Women's and Children'S new Spring Coats, direct from the Eastern markets Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

Ask for the film in the yell W box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-01

See Peggy O'Neip' for the 20 new styles just arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

Puruant to a recent discovery by
government experimenters that
about two per cent of the country's
drivers are color blind, making it
impossible for them to distinguish
between the red and green lights for
stop and go signals, r. A. Rawson,
sales manager for Elcar, suggests
two possible remedies which obviate
any need for radical change in ex-
listing equipment. One suggestion is
the whole word stop" and Ego" be
painted on the appropriate tense in
easily legible style, or that the ar
rangement of the colors green
above and red below, for example)
be standard throughout the country.
The latter course would mean simply
a Encouragement of the lenses in
lights not conforming to the stand
ard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-14

cent OF the mountain route was 10
minutes 23.1 seconds. Shultz led the
second car by minute 1913 seconds,
or more than one mile.
Drove Standard Sedan
The second Pixies Peak victory OF
the day for Stutz was scored by Bill
Rentrup, driving a Safety Stutz
standard Weymann sedan. His time
for the mountain course was 81 min
utes 59.3 seconds, giving him lead
Of nearly forty-nine seconds over
the next car, and one and one-half
seconds over third. The SAFETY
Stutz victory was the more remark
able because it was a closed car
competing with roadsters.
Through this success, the Stutz
Motor Car Company holds for the
second consecutive year the Penrose
trophy, the mammoth silver urn
which is awarded annually by Spen-
Ger Penrose, Colorado Springs
sportsman. and which was won last
year by Shultz.