davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

agent in Holtvil.e about 10 weeks
ago.
Parisiennc Beauty Shoppe. 127 N.
Fifth st. Phone 1888. adv
The Fuller Brush representative
will make his future headquarters
at 321 II St., Brawlcy. adv
Speeding Charge Dismissed. - \
barge Of speeding against c. w,
longe of Riverside was dismissed
By Judge Mayficld this morning
npon a motion entered by l.. G.
%picss, attorney for the defendant.
fhe motion was based on charges
+ lack Of prosecution. YONG had
jsked jury trIal in the ease and It
vas SGT for today but no effort
sad been made at the district attor-
ncy s office to have a jury surl-
honcd for the hearing.
Meeting of American COnserva-
tion Club, Monday evening, Nov Z,
-. H. ''l'EidI buSIHtNS, mum y
urged to attend. adv
Academy Of Music presents John
:. Canton, voice teacher and Nina
ianton, coach. Voice placement, die
ion, coaching in Italian, French and
ierman, and in opera and oratorio
'oles receive special attention. adv
Ccru+ Tcqderc - Meet. Mon
=" night th" Scout Leaders Asso-
'iation Of Tie south part Of the val
cv viii meet in C"leXico, ~ the
}aptist church Mt 7:30 according TO
II announcement made today bv s..
=. NcCrory, scout executive. Scout
'tadcrs, troop committeeman and
1thcrs interested in scout work are
avited t. attend. McCrorY empha-
izos that it is not necessary that
zen be active in scout work to be
lig.ble to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

sets for the then good wage of $50
per week.
Today she is president and
general manager of the corset COM
pany.
80. have reached my position, -
she said, "ov refusing to yield to
the petty discouragements and dis
fractions which too many alert and
ambitious American women permit
to defeat them.'
Mrs. Green recently returned
from a several months stay in
England, where she studied bust
ness conditions for her firm.
a, pedestrian in Southampton
England, carries horn which he
bonks when ne crosses the street
At last. way Of talking back,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

There are a million unemployed
in the country, says labor expert.
Whnt we've always wanted some
,tatistician tn reveal was the mum
her or uncomfortable.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

One way is open to Indiana farm.
ers to make their land profitable
They can sit on .iuries all winter
try ing public officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
COTTON MARKET
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The cotton
markc tclosed up 4 to 20 points.
Spots 21.20.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Quake Rocks
Coast Cities

Continued from page onc)
persons ran from their homes in
scanty attire seeking safety.
No injuries have been reported
and the damage is not believed to
be great.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
STORY IIoUE TOMORROW

The second of the winter series
story hours will be hell At the II
"entro public library tomorrow
uorning. Mrs. w. j. Strickland of
he library Staff VIII he tie ST.
teller. a special request that all
children who wish to attend be pres
mt before the appointed hour, SO
hat the story telling viii not be in
errupted by late arrivals, is being
made. The story hour Is scheduled
to begin promptly at 1890 o 'clcck.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Suitcase Stolen at Jacunba.
Walter e. Clements of .iacumLa re-
ported NJ the shcriff's office YES
tcrlav afternoon that suitcase
lad been stolen in Jacumha early
yesterday. Tie case contained Il
tuantity of clothing ard il was l"-
l.evcd thot the thieves had brought
il into FL Centric IN an automobile.
lnvcst:"a'ien failed Il reveal ANY
t.acc ot il.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Among other things we don t
care to be is patient of the doe
tor who fooled us about swimming
the British channel.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

New Car r. De1ve--Throuch
,'co-"- se~.s'aa = ..=-- a'-7ilohIo ~
p s''erts of Imperial Valley cnroutc
to Tcuver. A new sleeper has been
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Spec.al Stage Rates.-A special
rate for n round TIP to san fran
cisco and return VIII ~ made avail
aAic at all points along the PjcL-
V lex Stages lines in connection witl
tic foreign trade and travel eXpos,-
ti'n to he held in san t'raAriscD
this month. The sale dates will b.,
from the ninth to 20th inclusive
vita a return limit placed At NOV.
-.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Have Your House piped for ga'
and heat by Valley Lumber Go
Phone 2tl. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Have Your House pipcd for ga
by FL Centre Plumbers. Phone 529J
I'D
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Poultry. Dressed ~ order. Buy
al market prices. lose Woodward.
Phone 966. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

El Csntro Plumbers tor plumbing
needs. rhot c 529J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Typewriter. DR.. FiX-It Shop.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Before You Buy gas water
heater. See the Valley Lumber co.
aud save money. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Thorough Voice instruction, high
school credits. Nine. X. w. kupc-
liam. Studio. 542 Olive. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
NEWS BRIEFS
From, City and County

Hold for Superior Court. &.
achcco, -, Of FL Centre was or
d,rcd lcld to answer to superior
court on charge Of driving an au-
t,u'phi.c { while gnd i the in slueace
CT into"icat.nS liquor By Judge Lcr-
cnz following preliminary hcoring
in ca!c%ico yesterday. Bail was
tiX,u "a ~ ~ ara the defendant
fcnmded to tic county jail in de-
fault. lie was arrested on the
CalcXico highway by +. V. Ackley
Of the state traffic squad.
Paul's spec-.,ls. Fresh Battered or
Swcet Pop Corn, Orangeade, Lemon.
ade and Hires. Pickwick Stages.
l,itf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Pure County Cream. It whips.
A. NJ. Williams. Phone 653. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Plumbing? Why certainly. Call
241 or visit the Valley Lumber Co.
The best and the cheapest. >dv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

The Fuller Brush representative
will make his future headquarters
at 32l IL St., Brawley. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Magazines Make ideal Christmas
gifts. Ars. Lcffingwel. Phone
ol6W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Ninth Annual ArmiStice Day
Dance by Boycc Atcn Post. Mason
ic Hall, Nov. 10th, $50 P. m. Ad-
mission $100. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

The Gertrude N. Bower School.
Tuition, Sl2 per school month.
Books furnished. Gertrude n. Bow
er, Il. A., \. NJ, G03 Park Ave
Phone 3S5. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Deputies &c TO Coast-pcuutv
Shcriffs I. a. Thaanum and W. j..
McClclland are in Los Angc les to-
day, to testify in L. $. District
court there in the ease of the neonlc
against Frank Grey of Iloltville.
Grey is charged with a violation OF
the National Prohibition act as a
result of raid conducted by the
county authorities and federal
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Gas Heating Problems? Call 241.
We are experts. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Picture Framing. $50 Main St. :.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

We Loan 10 Build, buy or refin-
ancc. TYLER Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Parisiennc Beauty Shoppe. 1877 N.
Fifth st. Phone 1888. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Morr's son Plea Continued.-Plea
in the ease of II. j. Morrison, charg-
ed with the murder of Cecil Gibst n
in the Calipatria district on SeptTm
her 81. was continued until Wcdnes,
dav when Morrison was brought
before Judg, finney this morning.
T.. r. lIcrvev, attorney for the de-
fendant was not present, Ernest
Ttley appearing for him and asking
,hat the ease be continued. The
Judge granted the continuance.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

agent in Holtvil.e about 10 weeks
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

If You fre in need of good
PLUMBING r pairs, call 2il. adj
Evening star., 1927-10-22
nj u S | C.
JORDAN MUSIC FORUM.

The Jordan Music Forum programs
that are given every Friday night,
under the auspices Of the Arthur
Jordan Piano Co., and that are so
popular with music lovers, had a very
interesting hour of vocal and piano
presentations last night. The program
was broadcast from station WMAL
and was under the personal direction
of Frank Kimmel.
There were three stars on the forum
program, Martin Mallory, Irish bari.
tone; Elenor Locke, soprano, and
Stewart Dickson. pianist. The accom-
paniments for Mr.. Mallory and Miss
Locke were played by Hester
Mallory, whose careful, intelligent and
thoroughly capable work must have
been a joy to both singers.
Martin Mallory has a rich, strong
voice and he sang with much power
and sweetness. I particularly liked
his singing of Clarke's "The Blind
Plowman" and the first number Of
his second group, "Out Of the Dusk
to You," by Lee. This song brought
out the fine quality of his voice, and
the tones were mellow and clear.
Stewart Dickson, very young plan
ist, made his radio debut on this pro-
gram. Although his program in
NAaNOA FoCACAtbOAIo ny ID hGlIuclS-
sohn and Liszt, composition by God
owsky called Alt Wein," and one by
Percy Granger, Irish Tune of Coun-
ty Derry" were rather more interest.
ing. These latter numbers were
played with much individuality Of in
depreciation and the Godowsky compo-
sition was very capably handled the
While the artist brought out ably it's
beautiful waltz movements.
Miss Locke was at some disadvan.
tage since she was suffering from a
heavy cold and it was evident that at
times she breathed with much diff.
Guilty. 1t was understood, however
that this was not readily discernible
over the radio. Miss Locke Is well
known in the West, where she was a
frequent soloist over Station KSL at
Salt Lake City, Utah. The possessor
Of a very fine voice, she will undoubt-
edly be popular here. The first mum
ber sung by Miss Locke was Zanec-
hicks Your Love Is All," which she
did very pleasingly. Another song In
which the artist gave proof of her
ability was Herman Lohr's ITO My
First Love"
The final number Of this interesting
program was "Charmaine," which
was sung by Miss Locke and Mr.. Ma.
l0ry. This was an impromptu a,
rangement, but the duet was nicel
done. r. d. i.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
JOHN DIS GRANDSON
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Award of Thomas Glasby Water
man Honor to John Prentice
Announced.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October o.
Apparently unwearied by Summer
vacation that consisted chiefly Of a
change Of work, John Rockefeller
Prentice, Yale senior, grandson OF
the oil magnate. has started again
the acquisition of scholastic honors.
Prentice. who has won high scho-
lastic and social recognition at Yale,
despite the fact that he has been
working his way through as night
telephone operator at the New Haven
Hospital, was announced yesterday
as one OF three winners Of Thomas
GIashy Waterman scholarships. The
entire list Of scholarship winners con-
tanned 70 names.
The young scion Of wealth has been
an honor man in his class through
out his course. Two years ago he
was awarded the James j. Hogan
scholarship.
Last year, after winning second
place in an Oratorical contest at Yale.
he was elected in the Spring to Phi
Beta Kappa. and was made treasurer
Of the Yale Chapter; he was the only
member Of the junior class to be
chosen for Sigma XII. scientific honor
society; he was tapped for Skull and
Bones, senior honor society, member.
ship in which is the highest social
honor undergraduate Yale can give.
When Prentice is not In class he
is most likely to be on the switch
board at the New Haven Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October %. - The
greatest aids to a national esprit de
corps are division and war veteran
reunions, Maj. Gen. Charles T. SUM-
neral, Army chief of staff. last night
told veterans of the 1st Division,
meeting here.
Renewal of battlefield friendships
and the maintenance of comradely
spirit all goes TO make finer citizens.
the former 1st Division chief said.
Concrete proof of this spirit was
manifest in hotel lobby jammed
with laughing, joking wartime bud
dies here yesterday when gold-star
mother learned how her son was
killed Another gold star mother
last night continued to search for
companions Of her son that she might
learn how he died-other than the
war time notification. killed in ac-
ton"
Mrs. Vera Long of Harrisburg, Pa,
heard how her only son, George Long,
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Gen. Summera1l Tells First Division
Reunions of Veterans Aid Citizenship

had been killed in action. Mrs.
George III. Miller of Bovina Center,
N. Y, sought word of veterans of
Cantigny who might have known
her son.
For Mrs. Long. the story OF her
sons death was told by Hugh Banks
Of Cicero, ILL.,. and Fred Cliff of
Pennington. Mich. Answering the
timid questions of the gray-haired
mother. Cliff told her:
George was with seven others
who were killed bringing rations to
the front when a shell burst. We
were just behind him."
THANK you so much" the mother
replied. and went away crying softly.
The proposed pilgrimage OF the
1st Division veterans will be made
in a few years, Gen. Summerall.
president of the division society. said
last night. Gen. Summerall said he
expected to head the contingent of
doughboys back to the scenes of
their war days.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

cowardice and courage: may determine
whether q man shall be shot as a
Stacker or medaled as a hero.
May Solve "Race Suicide"
Evening star., 1927-10-22
ARTIFICIAL: LIFE
SEEN BY CHEMIST
DR.. SIossons Tells PsychoI.
ogists Sugar in Blood De-
termine Courage.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. October 22.--
Psychologists here for the world psy-
Geological symposium at Wittenberg
College last night heard chemist
vision a day when living being may
be artiflcially produced in chemical
laboratory" and personally changed
by use of chemical compounds"
Visions portrayed by DR.. Edwin s.
SlOssons. Washington, who addressed
the psychologists at q banquet cele.
brating the dedication today of the new
Wittenberg Observation-Disclosures
Building were based on the recent lab.
oratory discoveries of chemists and
psychologists.
'The chemist of the future will turn
from his humble task of providing the
conveniences of life and gain control
Of life ITSELF" DR.. Slosson said. "He
may mold stature and character as
the sculpture his clay. He will turn
his attention to the preparation of
compounds that will contribute to hu.
man welfare instead of woe and simu-
late virtues and vices.
Courage Based on Sugar.
"Jasques Loeb showed us frogs who
had no father but fatty acid and he
held artificial production of living be-
ingS from lifeleSS matter might some
time be achieved in the laboratory.
The factors of heredity and the origin
Of the species. when you get down to
bed rock, are chemical problems" DR..
Slossom told the psychologists.
What we value as individuality
fascinating temperament, charm of vi
vacity, woe and sympathy-are all due
to definite harmonies. some of which
are already known as chemical com
pounds. Courage is not matter of
| sand but of sugar.
"Diabetic patients who are gripped
with form of fear from an overdose
of insulin may have their courage inn
mediately restored by sucking a lolli'
pop. A variation of few hundredths
Of l per cent in the glucose of the
blood may make the difference between
Evening star., 1927-10-22
VALUED RELICS STOLEN.
Ancient Mission House Robbed of
Rare Collection,

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, October
% (P).-Valuable relics were found to
be missing yesterday from ancient San
Fernando Mission. which was entered
by robbers Thursday night.
Among the treasures taken by the
thieves were two ostensoriums; two
manuscripts written in Spanish relat-
ing to the foundation of the mission
130 years ago; a rare altar cloth, a
chalice and an ancient chalice
veil, a specimen Of needlework done
by Spanish nuns in the Middle Ages.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
ARMS COMMISSION
MAY MEET NOV. 29
Preparatory Group Expected to
Designate Committee to
Study Security.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Octobe.' 22.-The next
meeting of the League of Nations
Disarmament Confer nee Preparatory
Commission, on which the United
States is represented. prof tbly will be
convoked November 20, officials an.
nOunced last night.
The program, however, will be re.
stricted to the designation of a special
committee to study the general pro.
gram of security in relation to dis
armament, according to the announce.
ment.
Present plans are that the security
Committee will meet in January and
the general disarmament committee in
April for a second reading Of the draft
OF the treaty on disarmament 1t is
expected that at the January gather.
ing delegates Of the great powers will
endeavor to reach an agreement on
the outstanding difficulties. and hope
is entertained that the first general
disarmament conference may be con.
voked in 1929.
Evening star., 1927-10-22

cowardice and courage; may determine
whether q man shall be shot as a
Stacker or medaled as hero.
May Solve "Race Suicide"
Sex must be regarded as essentially
as chemical affair which might be reg
ulated, repressed. stimulated or TT
versed by minute amounts Of certain
definite compounds in the blood or
food. Experimentation Is already &C
tive in this field and none can foretell
called race suicide may be solved by
the chemist" DIR. Slosson said.
I'VE already have proof that sex
itself can be reversed In animals as
high in the scale of life as birds as
revealed by DR.. Crew of Edinburgh
who observed the transformation of a
hen into a cock, and by DR.. Oscar Rid
die OF Carnegie Station of Experimen
tai Evolution. who reported the change
of a female pigeon to a male"
Tonight's banquet brought to q
close the third day of the four.da Y
symposium on feelings and emotions
sponsored by Wittenberg College
which has attracted masters in psy
chology from 30 States and abroad.
Get Honorary Degrees.
Honorary degrees were awarded five
American and nine European psycholo
gists who had contributed the results
of their psychological researches to
the symposium in session here. The
Americans awarded degrees are: WA
ter b. Cannon, Harvard University
William MCDougall, Duke University
James Mexican Cattell, president of
the American Academy for Advance
ment of Sciences: Margaret Washburn
Vassar College, and Joseph Jastrow
professor emeritus Of the UniversitS \
of Wisconsin.
Europeans awarded degrees were
Karl Buehler. University of Vienna
Charles Spearman, University Of Lon
don; Pierre Janet, University OF
Paris; Francis Kiesow, University OF
Turin, Italy; Edward Claperede, Uni
versity of Vienna; William Bechterey
University Of Leningrad, Russia; Will
liam Stern, University of Hamburg
Henri Pieron, University of Paris, anG
Felix Krueger, Leipzig, Germany.
Honorary degrees were also con
ferred on four chemists who have ad
dressed small group of chemists in
conference here simultaneously with
the psychologists. They are Edwin
w. Slosson, Washington; e. c. Frank
lin, Leland Stanford University; Will
liam f. Mcpherson, Ohio State Uni
versity, and f. f. Smith, University
of Pennsylvania.
--------- .
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Goldenberg Workers to Dance.

Plans have been made for a card
party and dance to be held by the
employees OF Goldenberg's department
store at L'Aiglon Club, Eighteenth
, street and Columbia road, on (Seve.
ming Of November s..
Evening star., 1927-10-22

Shark shooting was popular sport
when sharks in large numbers invaded
Loeb Fyne, Argyllshire, Scotland
recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20
KITZMILLER

Honor Roll of Kitzmiller School
The following is the honor roll for
the month of September as announced
by school authorities here recently:
Miss Virginia Barnard, kindergar-
ten and second grades: Zoe Cough,
Ruth Kirby, Freeda Paugh, Bonnie
Lou Paugh, Ellen Shore, Betty Sow
ers, Mary Orbin, Ralph Bishop, Harold
Bell, Dominick Clement, Willis Har-
vey, Junior Macdonald, Frank Strah.
Miss Dixie Walker, first grade:
Virginia Beal, Gladys Davis, Mary
Junkins, Evelyn Paugh, Florence
Pratt, Lorraine Wilson, Opal Clark,
Juanita Junkins, Janice Poland, Anto-
MO Pavalavick, Mashach Bowers, Tony
Balchones, Edgar Keller.
Miss Margaret Davis, third and
fourth grades: Charles Macdonald,
Frances McRobie, Vera Barrick, Thos.
Pratt, Robert Pyle, Robert Brown,
Peter Pratt, Rose Pratt, John Balcu-
mas, Gerald Hartley.
Miss Millicent Wilhelm, fourth and
fifth grades: Thomas Davis, George
Erouches, Jack Hutson, Willard Kir-
ny, aiih NuSuIooii, w IIooli wi, 1IdI
ry Warwick, Harry WEIGHT, Nellie
Boyer, Mildred Davis, Margaret Daw-
son, Elizabeth Erouches, Anna eagle,
Geraldine Junkins, Marie Moon, Lois
Sewers, Rose Sullivan, Vera Vodopi-
vec, Rossdale Sewers, Allie eagle,
Dorothy Paugh.
Mrs. Iva Bishop Walker, fifth and
sixth grades: Janetta Baldwin, Don
Bender, Ida Barton, William Clark
Joe Dennis, Harry Cough, Fred Pratt,
Rosemary Rollman, Louise Shank
Ernest Sullivan, Mary Vodopivec, Mo-
ma Warwick, John Wilson, Eleanor De-
lawder, Woodrow Craver, Charles
Plate, Geraldine Poland, Marguerite
Pratt, Georgia Stark, Joe Strah, Joe
Vodopivec, Anna Walotkys, Melvin
Arnold, Garvey Kerns, Hugh Wilson,
Robert Sprague, Martha Macdonald,
Audrey Paugh, Nancy Pratt, Lucille
Sullivan, Lois Davis, Marguerite Will
lis, Bernice Campbell, Mae Craver,
Elizabeth Alekrom, Ethel Pratt, Lo-
retta PYLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-20
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Six room apartment
with garage. Apply to W. E. Shirer.
-Advertiseme t 25-tf.
FOR RENT-Three rooms, fur
nished or unfinished. Apply 1875 E.
Oak street.-Advertisement 34-tf.
FOR SALE-Ford Coupe in good
running condition. Will trade for
sheep. Telephone S4-R. Adv. 33-tf.
ROOM FOR RENT-Furnished;
well heated; all conveniences. Apply
to Mrs. w. E. Shirer. ADVERTISEMENT
25-tf.
FOR RENT-A six room house on
Liberty street. See or call lis Third
street for Observation-Disclosures
ment 2S-tf.
FOR SALE-One Ford Ton Truck,
pneumatic tires, good condition. OAK
LAND GARAGE, Chevrolet Sales and
Observation-Disclosures 12-tf.
FOR SALE-I offer the David T.
Michael farm, near Bond for sale. APP
ply to or address D. T. Michael, Swan
ton, Observation-Disclosures 33-3t*
SPECIAL SALE-New line Fall
Wall Paper, October Is to %, inclu-
sive. Hamills Stationery and Book
Store, Oakland, Md.-Advertisement*
WANTED-A mature girl or wo-
man TO rgeneral house work. This is
desirable place in nearby town in
good home. Address j. w. S., Oak
land Observation-Disclosures 53*
OAKLAND Residence 81, property that
See or address w. S. Racdock, licens-
ed Real Estate Specialist and Notary,
Box 357, Oakland, Md.-Advertise
ment 35-2t*
SALE of FURNITURE-On ac-
count of leaving Oakland l will have
public sale of furniture at my res
idence, 81 Alder street, Saturday, Oc-
tober 20, at 80 o'clock. j. T. DUKE.
Advertisement 35-2t.
FOR SALE-Lamp shades, en-
broidered articles, hand-painted bas-
kets, book-ends, novelties suitable for
bridge parties; also orange marmal-
ade, 80 cents per jar. THE GIFT
SHOP, Third observation-disclosures
PUBLIC SALE-On October %, at
my farm, one-third mile from Nc
Henry, l will sell horses, COWS, etc.
Will also offer the farm of SO acres,
one of the best small dairy farms in
the section. ]. E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment 34-2t*
FOR SALE-One ten-year-old gray
mare; 1900 lbs; no blemishes; in fair
ly good order; work anywhere. Ad-
dress c. B. Sines, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 33-4t*