davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17

school and was defeated, the score
being 20. AS the Lincoln school
had won the previous game, third
has been scheduled for next Mon
day. The lineup for Lincoln will
be as follows: catcher. Dave Lee;
pitcher, Larric Gibbs; FIRST base,
Dick Roatright; second base, Robert
Elliott; third base, James Beck;
first shortshOp, John Edgar; second
shortstop, Freddie Wong; left field,
John Becker; center field, Edward
Nalusek; right field, lester King.
Wilson 5 lineup included: catcher,
Ferguson; pitcher, Stagner; first
Ease, Johnston; second base, Dowd;
taird base, Corkhill; first shortstop,
Williams; second shortstop, Me
Christians; left field, Gould; center
field, Miner; right field, Norris.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17
National Banks
Have Huge Sum

WASHINGTON, Nov: -17.-Comp-
troller of the Currency Mcintosh an
nounced today the total resources of
1904 reporting national banks in
the United Safes, Alaska and Ha-
waii on October 10 totalled $27,213,-
$4,000, the largest amount ever re-
ported in the history of the system.
Loans and discounts, including re-
discounts October 10 amounted to
$14 ,366, 900. an increase of SAIL
100000 since June. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17


" uously displayed everywhere.
To the public the universal distribution and
display OF California oranges and lemons
merely means that these twin fruits can be
readily purchased at any time or place.
But to the California Fruit Growers Ex-
change, which markets three-fourths Of the
California citrus crop, it means goal achieved
an ambition realized
For, as all merchandisers know, complete
distribution doesn't just happen. Dealers
everywhere don't buy products and put them
in their show windows spontaneously. This
aalesmanagers' goal of perfection is some-
thing that must be built step by step with
hard and patient work.
In the case of California oranges and
lemons the selling organization of the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange covers the
national fruit trade like a blanket.
Reporting to the central Office in Los An
geles s;e 50 district sales Offices, each with a
trained staff responsible for sales in certain
prescribed territory.
No other farmers organization has such
complete and reliable knowledge of its
markets as the California Fruit Growers
Exchange. Good distribution to the wholesale
markets is not matter Of guess work. The
Exchange knows where every car can be
sold to the best advantage because it has up
to-the-minute facts on market conditions
everywhere. And it has an aggressive sales
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17
Victims of Blast
Suffer in Rain
By United Press Leased Wire

PITTSBURGH, Nov. II. - A
steady rainfall brought discomfort
today to tee many persons living in
explosion torn houses and slowed
down efforts of woramen to recor-
or more bodies from the ruins of the
Equitable Gas Company blast.
Identification of parts of two dis
membered bodies found in the Ohio
river five miles from the scene of
the explosion and a head found n
long the railroad tracks near the
blast brought the identified list of
dead to 26.
the contest. Entries will be accept
ed rom any part of Imperial Val
ley, from city boys or those that live
in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17

Blight seems more prevalent than
usual in walnuts at Hemct, River
SIDE county, but the nuts are expect
ci to grade to n higher average than
last years crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17
Wilson School

On thursday an interesting Arm
istice Day assembly program was
held. The program opened with the
salute to the flag, and the singing
of the Star Spangled Banner. Ruth
Whitelaw gave a talk on the mean
ing of Armistice Day. Frances Bag
bv and Elsie Mitchell played'a pi-
ano duet. Delno Hockett gave a
talk. and Noel Temple and Howard
Lindsey played a harmoniea duet.
The main event of the program
was a speech by County Clerk c. G.
Mousseau, who represented the Am
erican Legion.
The following items were reported
by Junior Danenberg:
The "Sehool Safety PATROL has
reorganized fUT :he second time with
% members.
The B basket ball team has
won the first five games played,
three from the IA and two from
the 7-B second team.
Thanksgiving will be observed in
the English class, when all the
classes will give poems, songs and
pantomimes.
Every Friday in seventh grade
the geography classes meet in. geo
graphical research club. This meet
ing is in program form, consisting
of work studied throughout the
week, including debates, speeches
essays, music nd many other in
teresting things.
Wilson school is very proud of its
Go victory over the fast Brawley
grammar school delegation last
week. The victory was doubly
sweet after the defeat of 7-6 re
ceived from Brawley the week be
fore.
Wilson school students are wear
ing new green and orange caps
which came this week and were re
eeived with much enthusiasm. The
purpose of wearing the caps is tC
add to the school spirit. They were
ordered through one of the loea
stores, and the entire order was solo
out in very short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17

pay a commission to the broker at
the time he ratifies the terms of the
sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17
Mckinley School

Encouraging the members of the
Alb class of Mckinley school to
make the greatest effort to be pres
ent every day and on time, an honor
roll is posted at the end of each
month. The following IS pupils
were neither absent nor tardy dur
inc the second month:
E. J. Afford. Curtis Conner, Rex
Fenley, Jack Fenley, Howard Fox,
Reed Kirkpatrick. Ray Knight, Ce-
ell Pennington, Laurence Stone, Ell
don Williams, Glennis Atchinson,
Loretta Cunningham. Maxine King,
Florence Mckenzie, Evelyn Mitchell,
Maxine Reasonover. Lorraine Riddle
and Gayle Townsend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17
Lincoln School

On Thursday afternoon, November
10. Miss Walkers section of the 6-B
grade gave an Armistice Day pro-
gram for the school. The pupils sat
on the lawn and the front entrance
was used as stage by the speak
ers. making an ideal outdoor set
ting for the program.
Mr.. Grant gave an interesting
talk on the meaning of Armistlce
Day, stressing the fact that 1t was
for peace that America entered the
war. He also very effectively. read
.'In Flanders Fields
Emma Lou Cunningham h d
charge of the program, which was
as follows:
American Greed, by all sixth
grades: "Armistice Day. read
ing. bv Marjorie Anderson; "The
Flag Marion Flanagan; "El Cen
tro,' Douglas Deeble's song. by
Lerah Plemons, Betty Jane Tipps,
Helen Grabill. Elmora Mills, Emma
Lou Cunningham and Mable Jones; Z;
Armistice ray talk, Mr.. Grant !;
Star SpaagleG Banner ana All
oriea' by the school.
After the Armistice Day program,
MIR. Grant talked to the sixth
grades of the school on the subject
of the Hawaiian Islands.
Lincoln school is now having a
hct soup served at lunch time. \
kettle of hot soup is sent over from
Wilson school at noon and is served
by the teachers. Five cents a bowl
is the price charged.
On Monday, Nov. II, the Indoor
baseball team of Lincoln school
played the "A grade of Wilson
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOL s

club called "Our Library Club.
This club meets every Tuesday aft
,rnoon. Book reports are given and
discussed. The club 5 object is to
arouse interest in reading better
ard more books.
The Alb boys indoor baseball
team is to play the +B bows team
Of Mckinley school Friday after
lpon. The boys are working hard.
The girls are making up some wells
50 as TO carry on their part in the
hig game.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17
Harding

Harding has,eause to be proud ~
her banking. The past week ;hc
record breaking amount was s50.25.
The total amount banked by the III
1entro elementary school system for
the week was s135.
Eight rooms at Harding had s.
per cent and upwards of the pupils
depositing money. Mrs. Reid s
class Of 2B S had 80 per cent. Miss
Bunnell s Kindergarten kiddies had
The largest amount. 1t was $9.17.
Many children are starting saw
ings accounts who have never had
them before.
The 2B class, Mrs. Harrigan s
room, has made Thanksgiving sand
table study of the Pilgrims and the
Indians. The Indians, Pilgrims,
trees, corn shocks, wigwams and 9th
CT objects used in ihis study of ear
" colonial times were made by the
children of the class. Time has been
aevoted to the stories of the period
represented by the sand table.
The Alb grade has organized
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17

The Mckinley school pupils are
enjoying their hot lunches.
National Good Book Week is be-
ing observed. Lists of good books
are being discussed in some of the
rooms. Memory gems about books
are being learned, and the purpose
of the week generally explained by
the different teachers.
Plans have been made for a joint
Thanksgiving program next We'd
nesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17

NA, east, casually remark
yG thatSunkist oranges and lem
VIZ 6&N.ons appeared to be conspic-
OT
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17

The following items were reported
by Junior Danenberg:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17

The Alb grade has organized
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17

The "Sehool Safety PATROL has
reorganized fUT the second time with
% members.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-17

The B basket ball team has
won the first five games played,
three from the IA and two from
the 7-B second team.
, 1927-09-28
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
September, 1927, at 9:05 O'Clock,
a. M, the undersigned incorporation
filed in the office of the Secretary
of State of Wyoming it's certificate
of Incorporation.
The name of said corporation
shall be HOODOo OIL COMPANY,
it's object being to purchase, OBJ
tain, own, sell and transfer oil or
other mineral producing lands and
royalty interests therein, to acquire
leases and permits from the United
States of America or any subdivi-
sion thereof or from any private
parties and to sell interests in such
leases and permits; to do all things
necessary and incident to the carry
ing on of the business of purchas-
ing and acquiring oil and gas lands
or interests therein and drilling or
exploring the same for oil or gas
or both of them. The amount of
capital stock of said corporation
shall be One Hundred Thousand
$500, 00O.00) dollars. divided into
one hundred Thousand shares of the
par value of One Dollar each. The
term of existence of said corporation
directors shall be three and the
names of those who shall manage
the affairs of said corporation for
the first year are Edward ". Rob-
%ertson, w. o. Tayor and Paul r.
, 1927-09-28
FORMER CODY SCHOOL
MAN MARRIES In IOWA

(From Corwith (Iowa) Hustler)
Miss Marie Pfeffer and Mr.. Elmer
R. Kissack were married at Britt,
Iowa, Saturday, September g.. 1927,
at 8 O'Clock a. M. Rev. Father
Querin officiating, Miss Marguerite
Pfeffer, a cousin of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid and Mr.. Allan Kis-
sack, brother of the groom, as best
man.
The bride, is a graduate of 1920
class of Corwith High School. She
received her b. A. degree at the
University of Iowa in 1924. Dur
ing her first year out of the Uni
versity she taught in the Glendo,
Wyoming, schools of which Mr.. Kis-
sack was superintendent. The next
year she taught at Manville, Wyo-
ming, and for the past year she
has been employed in Chicago.
We r not personally acquainted
with the Groom, Mr.. Kissack, : but
with the groom, Mr.. Kissack, but
recommended as a gentleman and
school man of note. He taught a
Flint, Michigan. and has been pro
NOTED this year to attendance mar
in the South Junior High School a
Flint, an administrative position il
direct line of administrative pro
motion with the principalship. Film
is a city of 10000 inhabitants ant
is said to have one of the bes
high school systems in the United
States.
Mr.. Kissack was superintendent
of the Glendo. Wyoming, schools
his first year out of college, ant
principal of the high school at Cody
Wyoming, in 1886, and al audi
forum director at Emerson Junior
High at Flint the past year.
Immediately following dinner OF
Saturday. Sept. 3. these two happ.
young people left for Flint Mich
gan, where the groom will resume
his school work.
Their many friends wish then
a happy and prosperous iourne.
through life. At home 21S Cool
idge Court, Flint. Michigan.
, 1927-09-28
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Hans Nelson and his daughter,
Miss Louise, left last week for Iowa
where the young lady will have the
advantage of specialists for her
health.
Mrs. Nellie DeMaris states that
Mrs. Joe Ganguet of France will
arrive in America in November and
will visit here for some time, and
may decide to relocate here.
Misses Lea Gunguet and Patri-
cha Guam, latter a niece of Mrs. Mel
lie DeMaris, left this week for Bill
lings, where they will enroll in a
business school there for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Patrick left
Monday for Kansas City, where they
will be this winter. Mr.. Patrick
has been in charge of the Burling-
ton Inn at the station during the
summer season.
Morris Shippers and Thomas Trim
ihCi L OOID W NC oluutIlo at liz
state university at Laramie this
year. This is Morris first year in
the university, and Tom is making
his sophomore year, having attend.
ed Leland Stanford in California
last year
Mrs. Tarvin Hoops and sister
Mrs. Guy Dwinell left this morning
for McCook, Nebr., where it is
hoped the lower altitude will be
beneficial to the formers health.
They plan to go farther south foy
the winter months. Mrs. Hoops
has a heart ailment which has made
her condition very serious during the
past few weeks, and it was essential
that she go to a lower altitude al
once. A speedy recovery is the
wish of her many Cody friends.
, 1927-09-28
WYOMING RECEIVES MILLION
AND HALF GOVT ROYALTIES

Wyoming so far has received
$1,424.297.46 as its share of bonus
ies. rentals and royalties under the
federal mineral leasing act of 1920,
according to Deputy State Treasurer
Charles B. Morgan. There is still
due from the federal government
$4S7, 1882 out of the total of ST.
911 ,6R5.75.
The remittance for the remainder
of the amount is expected soon by
the state treasurer from the int.
ior department. The total covers
the fiscal year ending last June 30.
Natrona county receives the bulk
of the state payment under the
mineral leasing act.
, 1927-09-28
DIR. GILLHAM HERE

DR.. Gillian. a practising surgeon
in Cody ten years ago. arrived from
the Western coast last week, and
is making some plans whereby he
may relocate here. DR.. Gillian, il
will be remembered by the older
residents, conducted a hospital at
Cody, and is a surgeon OF consider
able ability.
w A. Kepford. who recently made
a motor trip to Oregon, met DR..
Gillian on the Western coast, and
was accompanied home by him.
, 1927-09-28

Little Patsy Greever entertained
a number of her little friends on
Saturday afternoon at the samily
home in honor Of the young ladies'
ninth birthday. Refreshments were
served and a splendid time reported.
, 1927-09-28
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Donald Gawthrop gave a birthday
party on last Friday, that being
his eighth birth anniversary, by
entertaining a group of his young
friends at atheatre party to see a
Rim Tin Tin feature. After the
show his mother. Mrs. Chas. Cav
throp served the youngsters dainty
refreshments.
, 1927-09-28
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pipeless Furnace, US
ed one winter only-Mrs. M. VIII
liams, phone 115-J. $3.50.
, 1927-09-28

FOR SALE-Retort Oak. Size IS.
In good condition. Mrs. G. w.
Schwoob, Pohne 141J. $3.50
, 1927-09-28

FOR SALE-Show cases. candy
trays. cash register. tables. soda
fountain and supplies. E. ). Cop
pert, phone 131.
, 1927-09-28

FOR SALE-Reo Speed Wagon,
ga ton; Russell Crane. 6-15c
, 1927-09-28

FOR SALE-The Joe vogel ranch
South of Cody. See d. E.. Hollis
ter. 7-27tf
, 1927-09-28

FOR SALE-50 acres Just west OF
Monument (the new Monument
addition) for. Cody. Now is the
time to buy this tract of land at a
fair price. Mrs. R. I. Volckmer-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
POLICE HUNT DOWN
 DEFECTIVE LIGHTS
(Continued From First Page)
261 Arrested Last Night

Hartford, Conn. Nov. o3 Up-The intensive campaign now being vaged by the state police department against defective automobile lights and other faulty equipment netted -6l more drivers last night bringin 2 the total arrests Sunday night 10 579, the greatest number in any ordinary three months period in the history Of the department.
 The majority of the arrests were made for defective head or tail lights. Many trucks were stopped because Of defective equipment.
 Fines range from s1 10 s, the average being about s25Q. IL is es- timated that more than s1.400 has teen collected from offenders against the motor vehicle laws in the past three days. Fees for justices of the peace amount 10 s5.So in each case and there is further payment of s2 made by the motor vehicle depart ment 10 each judge for an abstract that must be made out and filed in the main office.
 Records at the state police head quarters this morning showed that the following number of arrests were made at the different. barracks in the state: Headquarters, Co; Center Brook 33 Ridgetield q; Canaan 1; Stafford Springs l2; Danielson 2S; Groton 57 and Westport 4s.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
AUTO KNOCKS GIRL DOWN

Ethel Yankowitz, aged 16, of 33
 Dewey street was struck by an au- tomobile owned by Police Lieutenant
 Matthias Rival of 190 Hart street and driven by his son. Carl Rival, or the same address, about 5:35 last
 evening on Elm street. She did not appear to be injured and Rival 1 drove her to her home after she de-
 clined his offer 10 take her to New Britain General hospital.
 Reporting the accident to Detec- tive Sergeant Ellinger, Rival said he
 vas driving north on Elm street at
 the approximate rate of 20 miles an hour. Miss Mildred Hahn of 20 City avenue was with him. He sounded the horn as he approa ched the corner of Smalley street, and again Just after he passed the corner as there was small boy about to cross i from the east side. An automobile was approaching in the opposite di- rection and the glare Of the lights
 made it impossible for him to see ! Miss Iankowitz, who was crossing 1 the street. The right front fender Of Rivals car struck her and threw 1 her to the pavement. He stopped l within eight feet and assisted her
 into the car.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Ex.Indian Fighter, At 76,
 Arrested for NOn-SuppOrt

Albert Remington, aged 76, of 70 Church street, only known survivor in this vicinity Of the Indian wars, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergeant Ellinger on a warrant charging support but vas released in custody of Attor- ney Donald Gaffney after the po- lice in Lowell, Mass, told Sergeant Ellinger steps would be taken to cxtradlte the veteran for trial in Massachusetts.
 Remington told the police he was married last July and is willing to support his wife. who is 56 years of age, provided she will live in this city. but sine insists on remaining in Lowell.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Miss Traver, Improved;
 May Leave Bed Tomorrow

Miss MauIe E. Traver. who un- derweat an operation for appendi- ciiis at New Britain General hos pital. where she is directress of ru.s.s. recently. is reported as i'm proving and expects 10 eat her Thanksgiving dinner out of bed to- morrow.
 Miss Traver has just been elected secretary Of the Connecticut Hos pital association of which Dr. T. F. Reeks, superintendent. is q past president She also is secretary and treasurer Of the Connecticut League of Nursing education and president Of the Business and professionaI Women's club.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
GIRL KILLED BY AUTO,
 ESTATE SUES FOR S10,000
Joseph Saidenberg Named Defend ant in Suit Over Death of Helen WofculewicK.

Resultant ot the death c. Helen "oiculewlcz, s years old, Charles Woiculewicz. administrator c. her estate, has brought suit for s1Q,0QQ damages against Joseph Saidenberg. Cornelius J. Sanaher represents the plaina. and Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Ho-w!,z served the papers.
 The plaintiff sets forth that on Cc- tc Der -s last, Helen was crossing Broad street on foot, when an auto mobile driven by the defendant struck her. knocking her to the pavement The car passed over her body. t Is claimed, with the result that her ribs were crushed and nearly every bone in her body was broken. She died the same day. The accident occurred at o'clock in the evening and from tha, time until .1:2c ?, m, when she died, she suffered grsa. mental and physical anguish. The plaintiff attributes the accident and the resulting death of the child 10 the negligence Of the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
STAMFORD HOSPITAL
 BEQUEAIHED MW,N0
Late William H. Judd Remembered Charitable Institution in Will-Y.
 M. C. A. and Children Home.

Stamford. Nov. .s P-Stamtord hospital will benefit 10 the extent Of approximately &4oo,00o, and five o:h- eT eieem osynary institutions 10 the eSten. Of about &e50.o0o, by the will 0, the late William H. Judd filled for probate here today.
 The will divides an estate estimat- cd in the neighborhood Of 3l.oQO,- 0Q0 into 100 shares of which 4Q are hequeathed 10 the hospital and five each 10 the Stamford ch:ldren's home. Stamford's I, M. c. A, Stam- lord day nursery, associated chari- ces and visiting nurse association. Except for beQuests of $500 each 10 ali servants who had been with Mr. Judd for five years or more al the lime Of his death. the remainder O. the estate is left 10 distant relatives. Mir. Judd, who died at his home here Nov. Il, was vice president of the Getman and Judd Lumber Co.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
Poets Temperament
 In Conflict With Law

Bucnos Aires. Nov. 23 LR-The ar- tlstic temperament of Ramon Del Valle-Inclan, Spanish poet, has brought him into conflict with the law. a Madrid dispatch to La Nacion says.
 During the premiere of a play in Madrid. the poet rose in his seat and shouted bad. very bad" The police were called and ordered him to leave the theater He refused and contin- ued to shout bad, very bad" add ing "give them the ear. the ear"- praise in q bullring, infective in the theater.
 The poet was then arrested and has been ordered remanded on a charge of disorderly conduct
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
DINE ON SLOPER'S GAME
Employees of New Britain Gas Light Co. Eat NeniSon Shot in Maine Woods By Manager.

Employes Of the New Britain Gas Light Co. were -he guests Of Man 2 ger Harry T. Sloper at venison dinner given al the Gasco club on Cherry street last night. The af- fair was made possible through the excellent craftsmanship Of Mir. Sloper on recent hunting trip in Maine. About 45 guests were present.
 Women employes of the company were entertained al q feast previous 70 the main party for the male mem bers of the orga anization and they gave a hint to the late corners of the delicious viands awaiting them.
 The gathering was entertained with Cinema-k odak motion pictures furnished by Johnstone Vance of prize fights, hunting scenes in Maine and of Colonel Charles Lindbergh. aviator. James V. O'Brien presided at the piano.