davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
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CAPITOL EXTENSION
BUILDINGS

Two beautiful state buildings now
being completed in Sacramento will
house the state library, courts and
certain business offices. Work was
started in March, 1922, and to date
the cost has been $2.204 ,000. The
81, ,250,000 bonds voted to complete
them at the November election will
be issued March 3lSt. Over the lib
rary building are the words "Iuto
the Highlands of the Mind Let Me
Go, and across the front of the
business building, Bring Me Men
to Match My Mountains - taken
from the poem "The Coming Ameri-
can by Sam Walter Foss.
How many acres in California are
planted to navel oranges and what
was the yield for 1926?
197,507 acres, of which 1S3, $50
are bearing. 1926 production was
24,000 900 boxes, valued at ST.
100000.
What was the population of Plac-
erville when she sent more men to
the legislature than any other sec
tion of the state?
In 1S52, Fl Dorado county had Il
population of 4O,000-4,O00 more
than San Francisco, and sent two
senators and eight asscmblymen to
the legislature during 1853 to 1876,
Which is the oldest university in
California;
Santa Clara, founded by the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
WILSON SCHOOL
PAGEANT TO. BE
GIVEN TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at the Wilson
school the pageant, 1.-The Melt
ing Pot which was successful
ly presented there last week will
be repeated. One hundred and
seventy-five children take part
in the group of episodes which
show the United States as. the
melting pot in which the ma
tions of Europe have been blend
ed.
The program is composed of
folk dances and songs from the
different nations, given by the
children in the gay peasant cos
tunes of the countries which
they represent. Approximately
800 spectators packed the audi
torium at the first presentation.
For the benefit of those who
were turned away from that per-
formance and for others who did
not attend, the second presenta
ton is being given.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
Valley Japanese
To Give Program
Tomorrow Night

Bits of Japan, the land of fasci-
nation and beauty, will be repro
duced at the State Street Christian
church tomorrow night when the
fourth of the series of inter-racial
programs will be given. The Japan
csc residents of FL Centre, Brawlcy
and CaleXico will give the program.
\ demonstration of the mission
ary work being done in Imperial
Valley by the japanese for Their
own people will occupy a part of
the program. Children from the
japanese Sunday school will take
part in exercises.
\ feature of the evening which
promises to be particularly attrae-
tive will be an exhibit of japanese
handiwork, which will include ar
ticles made i'll Japan and by native
Japanese in this country.
The exhibit will open at I @
clock and the program will begin
at 7;3e. The public is invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

orange blossoms being given to the
guests when the refreshment course
was served.
During the evening the honoree,
Mrs. Maxwell, was presented with
e number of attractive gifts by her
friends who were present, most OF
whom have been Ut some time mem
bcrs of the Methodist choir.
Miss Eplcr was assisted in scrv-
ing refreshments by her sister, Mrs.
u. B. Bromley.
Guests present were McsdameS
Maxwell. j. d. FosS. Joe f. King
Frank W. Young, Charles f.. SoncS,
W. W. McF,ucn, II. G. Jones, J. J..
Nuffcr. \. p Nuffcr, Arthur
schultz, Laura Webb, Leslie Ne
Conncll, Eugene Williams. c. b.
.tdair. Roy Wcstmorland, +. y. D..
Hatch. ID. Il. Roberts, Charles Child
crs, |. w. Epler and the Misses Mar
garct Hcdrick, Hazel Aldrich, Nir-
ginia johnson and Julia Foncannon.
FL Centre, and Mrs. Perry Hcdrick
of HOLLYWOOD.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
Meetings of Farm,
Home DeJ ixTimeut To
BE Held This Week

Meetings of the Farm Home D.
partment will be held on WedncS
day and Thursday Of this week. On
Wednesday tn" Mount Signal de
rartmcnt will meet at the home of
Mrs. 6. W. Brockman. Thursday
Mrs. Chester Noci,. who resides in
Ncrl"v. will entertain the members
Of the Scclcy-WrStsidc center.
~ both meetings pot luck lunch
cons will be served at noon, and
home -,Ivcfng will be the subject
Those attending are asked TO bring
their dycing problems for solution.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
FINE PROGRAM
PRESENTED BY
COLORED FOLKS

Members of the Colorcd Women :
Improvement Club put on u fine
concert and program at the y. N.
+. church on Saturday night. y
good crowd was present and re
ccivcd the program with enthusi-
aSn.
Songs, rccitations, instrumental
selections and several playetfes ami
sketches were included on the in
tercsting program.
l1oceeds from the evening went
toward the building fund Of the
club, which is being raised for tn
purpose of erecting club house for
the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04

thousand citizens of Upper Silesia,
births exceed deaths by l5:4. But
in Berlin the excess of births over
deaths per thousand population is
only GA.
Moreover, the marriage rate in
Berlin is the highest of any German
city.
This contrast between frequent
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
LOCAL CLUB TO
HAVE SIX BOUTS
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

RI Centre boxing fans will be
dishcd out varied program Of fis.
ties Friday night. In booking the
show Frank Richmond has switched
his lineup. Instead of four battles
the customers win be treated to
six events, the first three 70 90
four rounds each while the final
three bouts will be six FOUNDERS.
Richmond has made this switch
believing that the 10 FOUNDERS fail
to produce more action than a SIX
round battle. The program will be
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
Nrs. Reid Hostess at
Nerry Theater Party
for Her Piano Pupils

Mrs. Ruth Tceplc Reid entertain
cd group Of the pupils Of her
piano CLASSES mt an informal theatcr
party at the approved junior mat
mcc on Saturday afternoon.
Children present We're Jane Scott
Geraldine johnson, Betty Tipps,
Katherine stevens, Helen Flint,
Don Rex Jr.. Vernon Hill. John
King and Billy Reid Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
POPULAR BRIDE
COMPLfHENTED AT
A. PRETTY SHOWER

Complimenting Mrs. James Max
well who plior TO her recent marri-
age was Miss Cora Nuffer, Miss
Nora Epler was hostess at mis-
oellaneous shower at her home north
of the city Saturday evening.
A pink and white color scheme
was emphasized in the decorations,
pink and white sweet peas being at
tractively used IN the rooms and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
D0ughRut Sale To BE
Held on Saturday by
the Episcopal Guild

Announcement has been made
that the women Of the Episcopal
church Guild viii hold a dougbnut
sale al Varey's on Saturday, be-
ginning at $3.50 0 clock. Mrs. Harry
Horton viii be i'll charge Of the ar
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
Emmanuel Circle To
Hold AHIDay Meeting
at the FOrsberg Home

Members of the Emmanuel Circle
will hold an all dag meeting at the
country home of Mrs. Charles ForS-
berg in the Meloland district .omor-
row. All who are planning to go
are asked to meet ut the First Bap-
tjst church, promptly at 1880 o :
clock. \ pot luck luncheon will be
served at noon, and social after
noon will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
=
Arts, Crafts Section
VIII Meet Wednesday

Nrmhcrs of the Arts and Crafts
section of the Woman : Ten Thous
and Cluh will meet "Wednesday
morning at thc club house. Thn
attention If members is particularly
called to the date. Is this IS not
the usual time fer n meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
Jesuit priests in 1880.
These Questions Will Be Answered
Tomorrow

When were refrigerator cars in
troduced by California fruit ship
pers''
Is there any large ship Hmucd
:. California; other than the war
ship by that name?
Questions about California will
be answered if sent to the Califor-
mia Information Department of this
ncwspaper.)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
Presbyterian Guild
Will Meet Tomorrow
With Mrs. K. H. Cary

A meeting of the Presbyterian
Guild is announced for tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:30 o clock. Mrs. r.
H. Cary will be hostess at her
home, 1873 FL Centre avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
BERLIN S BIRTH RATE
SHOWS ALARMING SLUMP
by United Tress Lra>cd Wire

BERLIN, April 4.-8crlin's S birth
rate has slumpcd aIarmingly and ac-
cording to the latest official fig.
urcs, deaths are virtually keeping
place with birth Among every
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04

marriages, and avoidance of child
rem clearly indicates the spread OF
the birth control movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04

Arbuckle. ColLsa County, has L..
100 acres OF almonds and waen III
full bloom drew 5000 visitors one
SunIaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04

The Chicago judge who has heard
80 ,00U divorces ought to conduct Il
column of boxing gossip for the
Congressional Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-04
Methodist Ladies' Aid
To BE Entertained at
Brock Country Home

Tomorrow Mrs. j. +. Brock will
be hostess to the members of the
Methodist Ladies Aid at meet
ing which will be held at her coun-
try home southwest of the city.
\ pot luck luncheon will be served
at noon, and an interesting program
given in the afternoon.
Members wishing transportation
should notify Mrs. j. ID. Foss at
SOIL or Mrs. Frank ". Young at
ll1-W.
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The Washington times., 1927-10-18

d hearty farewell by the governor
and all the inhabitants OF Fayal.
Before retiring. Miss Elder told the
International News Service:
II love Fayal, but / am longing
to be in Europe"
When Ruth embarked she set out
for her original destination Paris.
Her sailing last night was another
stage Of her joureny to France which
started out so we'll when her plane,
the American Girl, rose out over
Long Island. and which almost
ended in tragedy when the plane
fell into the Atlantic Ocean.
She and Haldeman were saved
by the Dutch tanker Barendrecht
which brought them here.
When the. daring girl flier who
captured the hearts of the residents
OF this port reaches Lisbon, she
will be met by an airplane which
Haldeman will pilot to Paris. The
plane was to leave Paris for Lis
bon today.
Rnth's stay here ended in a
round OF entertainments and fare
wells. Among the last to bid them
good-by was the crew OF the
German Junker plane who are
awaiting good weather before
hopping off across the same route
the American Girl took coming
over
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
REMUS HUNTING
UP EVIDENCE
RUTH ELDER
CONTINUED from First Page)


counsel and Representatives of the
county prosecutors office.
Atlanta, where John Shook, war
den of the Federal penitentiary, is
expected to tell of the beginning of
the Remus.Dodge romance; Wash
ington, where Representative Flo
relic Laguardia charged in Con-
gress that Dodge was bootlegging
Remus' liquor stores; Detroit and
Lansing, where Remus sought in
vain for an alleged cache Of securities
and whisky certificates: Chicago,
Indianapolis and st. Louis will be
visited.
The party leaves for Atlanta to.
night.
Meonwhile Remus will be under
observation by three alienists re-
tanned by the State.
Renus may never face trial, Ac-
cording to students OF the Ohio
insanity law. IL he Is found insane
at the time Of the examination,
he will be sent TO the State Asylum
at Lima. He cannot be released
from Lima except by having him.
self cured. when he will again face
the murder trial.
Elston has been bitter about the
law, declaring IL unconstitutional.
It places upon him the burden of
proving his client insane at the
time of Mrs. Remus' death to save
him from the chair, and sane inn
mediately after to save him from
Lima.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
Mrs. Susie r. Rhodes
Aids BOYS Club Fund

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, super
visor of Fairgrounds for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Is the latest inn
portant parsonage to send a liberal
contribution to the s125,OO0 fund
which is being raised by the Boys
Club of Washington to equip a club
house, gymnasium and swimming
pool.
In q letter to Frank r. Jelleff,
chairman of the campaign com.
nittee. Mrs. Rhodes expresses in.
terest and pleasure in the develop.
ment Of the Boys Club and the
hope that the present campaign
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
RE GGY lewis
NEAR DEATH

death lutks Just around the
horner Tor the beautiful former
peggy sgyuder, IL Chevy Chase.
Nd. now ne wits Of Raymond
Lewis. paperhanger. Of 1922
lree M M Nv.
e popular member Of wash
Eon'a younger set, the daughter
s. the wealthy Magruder family. Of
1s9 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Nd.
Peggy has sealed her doom, accord.
ing to her physicians, with . dose.
Of poison she swallowed when her
husband left home In 4 ''huff'' and
failed to return.
The poison was swallowed last
Thursday when, after an effort to
locate her husband. abe became
dependant. she was first taken
to Casualty Hospital. where first
aid was administered, and then re.
moved to George Washington Uni-
versity Hospital, where physicians
and specialists have carried on a
valiant fight for her life.
She is conscious and ID able to
converse with members Of her
family or her plans when she re.
covers. She is said to be putting
up . valiant fight for life, and the.
doctors are not yet ready to give up
ell hope.
They say, however, she is a
Every sick girl, and has only a
slim chance to get we'll.
There are two daughters in the
Magruder family, Peggy and her
sister. Grace. Both married men
Of their choice. Grace was mar
ried first, her choice being a taxi
cab driver she met when she &C.
companied friends to the Union
Station. Then Peggy fell In love
with ard married Lewis.
They Quarreled more than a week
ago, she told hospital attendants.
because her husband thought that
she should pay less attention to
others when they were on parties
and that she shoul6 stop drinking.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
is More Are Expelled
From Communist Party

MOSCOW. Oct. 1s.--Sixteen more
members Of the Communist party
were expelled from the organization
today because Of their opposition to
the policies OF the Stain. Bukharin
group, which Is In control OF the
Soviet government.
M. Vuyovitch, chief aid to Leon
Trotzky, was expelled here by the
central control COMMITTEES because
he had refused to obey the commit.
tees order exiting him from Moscow
to Voronej.
Twelve others were expelled nj
Kiev and three ait Tiflis.
The Washington times., 1927-10-18
TWO WOMEN ON COMPLETED
JURY FOR OIL TRIAL
tContinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
sumed the Questioning Of talesmen.
He started on the second panel, each
side having seven peremptory chal-
lenges left.
George Brenneman, radio sales
man, twenty-seventh person to pass
through the jury box. had followed
the case in the papers and had an
opinion. He was promptly chal-
lenged.
John J. Costinett. tailor, was
temporarily accepted. and the Gov
eminent used one of its seven chal-
lenges on juror No. 3. c. T. Hen
messy, a retired Government messen-
ger. Arthur Dunlop, electrical en-.
gineer, took his place and was chal-
lenged for cause.
1t was apparent there had been
much overnight newspaper reading
among the vsniremen, for they were
turning up with fixed opinions"
A young mechanic, Albert p.
Dyer, responded satisfactorily to
questioning. but was challenged
by the defense.
Fall Uninterested
Fall apparently was taking no
interest in the examination of the
talesmen, but Sinclair was in con-
tinuous conference with George
Hoover and Martin Littleton, his
attorneys.
Hoover was fighting to keep
from using his peremptory chal-
lenges. He succeeded in removing
F.. w. Duvall. jewelry clerk, for
cause. He passed Samuel Farber,
a naturalized Austrian who bot
ties soft drinks, however.
Arnaud Fondeville, the pastry
chef, who survived the first day,
stepped down on a Government
challenge. and was replaced by
Robert G. Flora, sales agent for an
ice company.
Mother Of Five Is Out
The defense arbitrarily excused
Mrs. Pauline Levitt, mother OF five
children. Two women still remain
in the box. J. H. Foster. colored
who conducts a dyeing and clean
ing establishment, took her place.
j. j. Johalske, painter, was per
emptorily challenged by the Gov