davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20
Three Tests of Drinking Water --
Doctors Advise That 1t Should Be Pure
CONTAIN Minerals and Good to Taste

delivered to Your home for consump--
ton You drink it as If you were Ut
the spring, miles c.way!
Thus, Arrowhead Spring Wates is
pure, minerulized md good to taste.
Ii fulfills these three recognized re-
quirements of good drinking water.
order n 5-gallon bottle delivered to
your home or office today. II costs
but GO cents--less than y cent per
healthful glass, We furnish stand
and cooler free-and we guarantee
immediate. regular delivery.
Order a healthful bottle today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20

Hubby, Mason City, Ia; Bridge,
ford Bros, Joy, Ind; Divan & Sons,
Monroe, Wis; James McCleave, Vic.
toria, B. c.; J. r. Muddox & Son,
Sacramento, Cal, and Earl Marks,
Pomona.
Lois Wilson, screen star, opened
the fair this morning while Colonel
Charles A. LindbeYgh was to fly
over the grounds in the afternoon.
Horticultural and agricultural de-
partments, racing and poultry
show, feature the annual event
which runs until Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20
State of California,

County Of Imperial, IS:
On this eth day of August, i
the year nineteen hundred and
twenty-seven, before me, NJ. W.
Washburn, Notary Public in and
for said County, residing therein,
duly commissioned and sworn, per
sonally appeared Curtis C. Bell,
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the within
instrument and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
Witness my hand and official
seal.
NJ. w. WASHBURN,
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
ty and State of California.
(SEAL) A 80 S 6 IL 20 q
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20

OF 27S9 cows tested in one mont
in Idaho, G93 gave more than a
pounds Of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA, Ariz., Sept 20.Mean
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge - second feet of the Col
orado River at Yuma, Arizona, for
the week ending September 10,
1Qo7
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20
Market Prices

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 49, Fol-
wing ale roaay's malket quota
tipns:
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns, 3A to lbs,
Zoe.
Hens. colored 4 lbs and up, 2Sc.
Broilers, IA lbs. and under
I'll SOC
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to lbs,
csc.
Fryers, colored, 2li to lbs.
Pc.
Roasters. soft bone, 3 lbs. up 81
Ducklings, Picking. 312 10. up lSt
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs., an
up, ACE.
Old, Tom turkeys, SAC.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys. 'bs., up Ace.
Squads. l'ght and heavy, Acc.
Capons, lbs up, 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale prices Ale.
Price to retailers soc to sic.
EGGS
Extra 40c. Fresh firsts BE. Ne
dunn 29c
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, Sept. 20.-Cat-
tie: Receipts 400, mostly tin stock
cows; top S-ll. Bulk steers $40
1925; bulkeshe stock 500
Hogs: Receipts 1900. active, fall
" steady; top 400.
Sheep: None; lambs ll.50l3.50;
ewes , .5O-77O
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20

drinking them.
Arrowhead
ter is health
full!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20

Los Angeles capitalists will build
large resort at Lake Tahoe, includ-
ing Il hotel with 800 rooms.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20
BREAD &c A LOAF:

recently the rounds Of the stating that
at a midwest Army Post the Government was making
bread for ,. loaf
oticans md theorists r"ised claor aranst the hak
ing industry demanding that bread be supplied to the pub
lie at the alleged Army cost, lower.
investigation showed that against the Armys &c bread
the only charged flour yeast and salt
Plant fuel labor transportation delivery and depreciation
charges ignored.
This a sample Of the fallacious accounting which
many accuse ions of rrofiteerng are based,
Costs are nescapabc they may be concealed they cannot
be abolished
In the electrical industry the commercial companies
are the full much interested the in reduc-
ing costs and thereby increasing their market From the
beginning they have worked to that end.
That why niretyive per cent of all the juce" used in
the United is made and delivered by the commercial
companies at low lower to the than
1913 before the advance in material and labor
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20

at some time tasted. are adjudged
to be the most refreshing and taste
ful. Arrowhead Water is good to
taste!
Arrowhead Spring Water comes
from melted SHOWS high in the San
Bernardino Mountains. 1t secps
through Is miles of virgin granite to
Arrowhead Springs. In this way it
absorbs many healthful minerals
grains to the gallon. As it bubbles
to the surface at this famous spring.
it is placed in huge glasslined tank
cars, rushed 70 Imperial Valley, and
Evening star., 1927-02-16
CLERICAL SURPLUS
STILL EXISTS HERE
Some Unemployment Also Reported
in Building Trades-Labor
Plentiful.

Little change in employment con.
ditions in the District OF Columbia
was shown during January, with a
large surplus of clerical workers still
existing and some unemployment ap-
parent among the building trades, the
Federal director for the District re-
ported to the Labor Department to-
day.
There were few additional oppor-
tunities for employment offered dur
ing January, and the surplus of
labor reported at the close of Decem-
Der was increased somewhat during
the past 80 days. The volume of
building has declined, which, the di-
rector said, Is a normal condition at
this time of year. Many unskilled
workers that are usually employed on
construction work are temporarily un-
employed.
Major industries in Virginia were
said by the State director to be oper-
ating on satisfactory schedules and,
in most cases. with full forces en-
ployed. Building and other outdoor
Evening star., 1927-02-16

work show the usual seasonal curtail-
,ment, and some unemployment exists.
This. however, Is confined mostly to
unskilled workers. Farmers report
sufficient labor available for their
present needs.
A general surplus of labor, apparent
in Baltimore, Is reflected by similar
conditions In other parts OF Mary
land, the State director reported.
Several large plants in Baltimore are
closed. due to seasonal factors, while
employment conditions in Frederick
were described as normal. A small
seasonal surplus of building trades
men was apparent in Cumberland,
and in Hagerstown a surplus OF com.
mon labor was apparent.
The West Virginia director reported
some unemployment throughout the
State. largely due to seasonal curtail-
ing of activity. Coal mining, however,
continues in good volume, with very
little unemployment apparent among
the miners.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
SCRAPBOOK PLAN
URGED FOR PUPILS
Mrs. Hunter Wants School
Children to Compile
I'll
Capital Data.

The advantages and attractions of
Washington, the Federal CITY,
would be laid before all school children
of the country through use of scrap
books, to be compiled by the children
themselves, under a plan which Is to
be presented next week at Dallas,
Tex, during meeting of the depart
fnent of superintendent of the Ma
tIonal Educational Association.
The idea will he demonstrated by
Mrs. Isabel Sewall Hunter, teacher of
art at Friends School here and
founder of the Sewall. Hunter School
of Art in Education. Mrs. Hunter has
arranged for an exhibit in the great
automobile and manufacturers build
ing at Fair Park, Dallas, where the
exhibitions shown in connection with
the National Educational Association
sessions will be held this year.
In her booth in this hall. under the
name of the Sewall-Hunter School of
Art in Education. Mrs. Hunter will
have IL scrapbooks which she has
compiled as samples of what can be
done for the child in correlating in
artistic form interesting material from
magazines and newspapers which
otherwise would not be so saved and
compiled. Three of the scrapbooks s
Evening star., 1927-02-16

will present washington, the Federal
City" and the school teachers will be
urged to introduce the idea into the
schools Of the country, with a view to
interesting and instructing the child
in it's own National Capital.
Her three scrapbooks on the Capital
include material Of wide variety, such
as clippings from magazines and news
papers. cartoons. original drawings
and essays by pupils, all arranged un.
der series Of headings. Mrs. Hunter
will also present an material for the
scrapbooks a series Of 21 articles on
Washington written by Mrs. Alice c.
Torbert OF Georgetown, author of the
Georgetown pageant.
The American Civic Association,
with headquarters here, is forwarding
the idea of scrapbook of Washington
and has appointed q committee of 500
persons throughout the country
which 1t has asked to enlist the CO.
operation of teachers. The committee
on the Federal City has been urged to
take this year as the theme of the
February % celebration George
Washington's Vision of the Federal
City on the Potomac"
Evening star., 1927-02-16
MAJ. GARDNER TELLS
OF EUROPEAN FLIGHT
Society Sees Pictures Taken During
21,000-Mile Air Trip
Abroad.

The romance OF airplane travel over
Europe, the incredible speed, safety
and comfort of mans newest mode of
transportation, was graphically de.
scribed last night by Maj. Lester p.
Gardner In lantern slide lecture,
under the auspices of the National
Aeronautical Society, at the National
Museum.
Maj. Gardner, who within the space
of four months last Summer flew
21,000 miles. over IL countries and 65
frontiers, with 65 pilots in 110 differ.
ent planes, carried his audience
through the air from Berlin to Mos.
COW, from Innsbruck over the Alps
to Munich, from Genoa to Palermo
and finally from Cairo to Bagdad.
An air view of Milan Cathedral
proved it to be one of the few edifices
in the world where the architect
planned that one might admire it's
beauty from Heaven.
The precautions taken at European
Evening star., 1927-02-16

aerodromes preparatory to, and the
operations incident to flight. were
depicted, together with the various
types of planes. navigational aids and
landing facilities. Lions. horses and
bullion were mentioned by Maj. Gard
ner as having been shipped by air
plane.
German aerodromes are being de-
veloped, with adjoining amusement
parks, to interest the public in avia-
nautical society, has a membership
of 100000, each paying dues of
% cents a year. Maj. Gardner
showed pictures of the gigantic aero
drome at Berlin. the only field which
has so far inaugurated night de-
parture.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Admits Staying Wife.

Charles Henry Hawkins, colored.
pleaded guilty to murder in the second
degree yesterday before Justice Hoeh-
ling in Criminal Division in connec-
tion with the death Of his wife.
Catherine Hawkins, November 6.
Ha kins had been indicted for first
degree murder, but the Government
consented to plea of the lesser Of
fense. The tragedy followed a quar-
rel at 1918 Thirteenth street, and
Hawkins shot and killed the woman.
Attorney John M. Wilson appeared
for the prisoner, while Assistant
United States Attorney William H.
Collins represented the Government.
Hawkins was remanded for sentence.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Speaks in Winchester.
ial Dlsnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, February 16.--
DR. William Mather Lewis, president
of George Washington University of
Washington, was the principal speak
err at today's weekly luncheon meet
ing of the Kiwanis Club, held at the
George Washington Hotel. He was
introduced by Philip Williams, presi-
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
FIRE LOSS $1,0O0,000
Fireman Killed and Scores Driver
From Homes in Williamsport.

WILLIAMSPORT,P Pa, February 1G
N).-A fireman was killed and scores
Of persons were driven from their
beds early today by fire, which des.
troyed the Linck block of four-story
brick buildings. with an estimated loss
of $1,000,0
Charles T. Mahoney plunged into
the flames when roof collapsed under
him.
Sleepers trapped on the upper floors,
including women and children, were
carried to safety down ladders.
The ground floor of the block was
occupied by a theater and three stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

N Jew YORK, June 13.-Joe NC
Carthy, manager of the Chi
cago Cubs, who yesterday ran
4 their winning streak to eight
straight games, has the base
ball world guessing. He has been
trading the Cubs around until they
look several different colors. One
doesn't really know what he has set
tied on, and probably he doesn't fig
ure that anybody will find out in a
hurry-but he is winning games all
of the time with his team.
McCarthys infield has been disar-
ranged again. Nothing looks stable
except the first baseman, and Nc
Carthy has two of them and has play
ed both The outfield is more or less
pat, and perhaps Mccarthy was con-
WINGED against his will about Webb
because he inclined more to another
young man at the beginning of the
season. But Mccarthy can be in
Clined and still not do a thing.
PECK, who has just arrived in Chi
cago from Kansas City, played third
base in yesterdays game. PECK has
been playing third for Kansas City,
and has been batting better than
Freigau. who was traded to Kansas
City. Then Mccarthy has English to
use at shortstop, but also may use
Sparky Adams there as he did yes
terday, playing Beck at second base.
Tolson and Grimm have been alter
mating at first base.
With this combination Chicago
hopes to overtake the Pittsburgh Pr
rates and win the pennant. The Pr
rates are not feeling so sure of them
selves now that the Brooklyn team
has rudely jolted them in two sue
cessive games.
Both the New York Giants and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
GOLDEN BEARS EAT
BEEF AND CHICKEN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, June 1S.-Cal.
ifornia's rowing crew is going to
Poughkeepsie trained on meat and i'm
bued with the idea it has the Navy
to beat to win the regatta.
The diet of the Golden Bears be-
fore and after the defeat Of Wash
ington-traditionally formidable on
the water-is not so scientific as to
take account of the number Of vita
minis. but it is regulated strictly by
training rules tested over a period OF
years.
Prime ribs. chicken and steak are
the main dish day in and day out,
varied only by an occasional beer
stew. There is virtually no check on
the quantity or the speed with which
it goes into the 35 hungry stomachs:
When chicken is served it is half
of a fryer weighing not less than two
pounds. The steak-usually porter
house-has to weigh at least IL ounces
to qualify for q place on the menu.
Serving of prime ribs and beef stews
are equally generous. Sweets ana
condiments are banned.
There is no enforced Fletcherlzing.
The average time is 10 minutes Tor
disposing of rich meat or Vegetapie
soup. Porterhouse steak, fruit or veg
etable salad without dressing, ice
cream on custard and glass or mix.
Coffee Il occasionally permitted at
breakfast at which fruit and bacon
and eggs predominant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
CHICAGO NATIONALS BOSS
HOPES TO OVERHAUL BUGS
Pilot of Cubs Makes Another Shift i'm Obtaining
PECK for Third Base i'm Place of Freigau.
Giants Get Better of Deal With Braves

Boston Braves seem to have got what
they wanted in the big trade an.
nounced today, but the estimation OF
critical observers is that the Giants
got the better of the deal.
New York fandom was inclined to
shed a tear today over the passing
of Eddie Farrell, the young University
of Pennsylvania infielder who substi-
tuted so well at shortstop this Spring
for Travis Jackson. But. Farrell is
not great ball player, and though he
has been hitting well, he has been
playing ahead Of his natural speed,
and John J. McGraw wisely figured
that Farrell's squirt would diminish.
To obtain Farrell and two Giant
pitchers, Hughie McQuillan and Kent
Greenfield, the Braves traded a first.
class pitcher, Larry Benton; a good
catcher, Zach Taylor, and an unknown
recruit infielder named Thomas, who
apparently was thrown in for good
measure.
Boston needed a good infielder badly
and Of course Farrell will bolster the
Braves in that department and also
help with his hitting. AS for the two
pitchers that go to Boston, McQuillan
always has been a fifty-fifty PROPOSE.
ton and the Giants can get along
very well without his services. Green
field has shown promise, but he does
not seem to have settled down and his
work this season has been a great dis
appointment to McGraw.
The Giants profited by obtaining a
pitcher in Benton, who should do good
work for McGraws clan. The New
York team also needed good catcher
badly. Taylor is something of hitter
besides being an efficient backstop
He will work in place of Mickey
O'Neill, who recently was obtained
from Washington. O'Neill's stick
work has been woefully weak of late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
By the Associated Press.

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 10
The question of what constitutes a
sliding seat today continued as a moot
point in the minds of some athletes
who finished in the wake of Frank
Hagney in the 24-mile Long -Beach-to-
Santa Catalina Island rowboat race
yesterday.
A smooth sea, coupled with creased
trousers, were advanced as contribut-
ing factors to Hagney's victory in the
comparatively good time OF hours
and Al minutes.
Hagney, AZ year old Hollywood
sculler, who won the Australian cham
pionship in 1913, entered vigorous
protest along with the complaints of
other veteran scullers, when the slid
ing seat was banned few days before
the race. He accepted the regulation,
however, and appeared at the starting
point with leather patches sewed to
the seat of his trousers. He applied
grease to the patches as an aid to
maintaining the smooth cadence vet
eran boatmen secure with mechanical
seats.
Although other entrants protested
Hagneys equipment, the judges held
that the substitution did not constitute
sliding seat as defined by the rules.
Maj. J. Goodcell. Australian sculling
champion and a favorite to win,
placed second. He arrived at Avalon,
Santa Catalina Island, IL minutes be-
hind Hagney. Karl JorgenSen of San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, June 13.-Bent on
N adding battery strength to a
NJ club which is strong every
i Y where else John McGraw of
the Giants has just completed
the biggest player swap of the cur
rent season with the Boston Braves.
The deal was closed in Cincinnati.
McGraw gave his crack young in
fielder, Eddie Farrell, ito boot" with
two of his chief pitching disappoint-
ments in order to get pitcher, catch
er and infielder.
Farrell Popular Player.
Few players have struck the popu-
lar fancy here as Eddie Farrell has
in his brief Giant career. Graduating
from the University of Pennsylvania
School of Dentristy last year after
leading his college nine, he fitted into
the big time circuit as though made
to order.
Getting his real test this season
when Travis Jackson was kept out
Of his shortstop post by illness, "the
Doc filled his shoes so we'll Jackson
hardly was missed. The young col
legian was replaced by Jackson as d
regular only when he suffered an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
McCRAW OBTAINS BATTERY
STRENGTH THROUGH SWAP
Lands Pitcher Benton and Catcher Taylor Along
With Rookie Infelder for the Popular Farrell
and Hurlers McQuillan and Greenfield.

jured knee. Farrell now Is the sec
ond best hitter in his league with q
mark of 1897.
The pitchers McGraw Is trading
away both have failed to deliver. Kent
Greenfield, a youngster. failed to con-
tinue the good work of last year and
Hugh McQuillan was erratic and not
so obedient to field orders as Nc
Graw would like to have him. f.:
&C.:
What the Braves Get.
In exchange for the three the
Giants get Benton. pitcher who IL
better than average, and Taylor. one
of the best catchers in the league.
Like McGraw, Rogers Hornsby sees
the trade as a beneficial one.
In addition the Giants get Thomas,
a rookie infielder who may be put out
for seasoning somewhere. with a pos
sibility that McGraw will recall Andy
Cohen, now with the Buffalo Interf1A-
tional League club, and the leading
hitter of that circuit, for utility In
field purposes.
Judge Emil Fuchs and Manager
Bancroft of the Braves also are well
pleased with the deal, being glad to
have the promising young Farrell and
having confidence the pitchers will
produce in their new environment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
VICTOR in ROWBOAT RACE
AIDED BY CREASED PANTS

Pedro finished minute later to take
third money. He rowed the longest
boat. of the IS entries, a 23-footer.
Hagney will receive the 81 900 prize
announced for first place. The second
prize was $500 and the third $3.50.
Although the race was declared I'm
ished shortly after Hagney landed
Capt. S. A. Kennedy, referee, later or.
dered it continued to give the four
woman entrants a chance to compete
the course. The event was officially
ended when Marie Krog, 19-year.old
San Pedro schoolgirl, reached Avalon
shortly before midnight to capture the
honors for feminine rowers. r~~t
Miss Krog was half a mile ahead
of Lottie Schommell, New York swim.
mer. Martha Stager of Portland,
Greg, and Lola Strong of Long Beach
We're Z miles from shore.
While few of the contestants re.
manned INDICATED at midnight. Coast
Guard boats assigned to search for
them expressed little concern, due to
escorting boats and the fact the chan
mel remained comparatively calm.
Fourteen more men besides the
three leaders completed the long pull
| during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
GERMANY TO STRIVE
FOR YACHTING CUP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Germany
has filed challenge for the Scandi-
navian Gold Cup races to be held in
Long Island Sound, off Oyster Bay,
starting September "a.
This brings the list of challengers to
seven, as entries previously had been
received from England, Norway, Swe-
den, Denmark, Holland and Italy.
The American 6-meter yacht Lanai
captured the Scandinavian Gold Cup
last year at Oslo. Trials to select an
American defender. will be held Sep
TENDER 5.
Races for the Seawanhaka Cup, in
volving only Norway and the Ameri-
can defender, will be held earlier in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Instead of
taking it easy throughout the early
stages of the campaign, the aces as
well as the kings and queens of the
athletic pack have been practicing
quick starts and flying getaways this
Spring.
Realizing perhaps that it will take
some heroic measures to regain his old
rank as worlds champion, Big Bill
Tilden has got off in slashing fashion
this year; in 1926 he was experiencing
probably the worst slump of his career
and taking a series OF beatlngs from
Vincent Richards.
Helen Wills, too, is at the top Of her
game earlier than ever before and
headed for sensational comeback on
the basis of her decisive victories In
successionover Bunny" Ryan, Molla
Mallory and Kitty MeKane Godfree.
1t is something to cable home about
any time these three stars manage to
take only IL out OF AZ games from
even such an opponent as Miss Wills.
In golf, Bobby Jones, by spread
eagleing his field in the Southern
open, gave advance notice to home
bred and invading foes that 1t would
take some spectacular shooting to
Dust him from the American open
championship peak in the tourna-
ment starting tomorrow at Oakmont.
The Georgian, on his game, will tee
off a big favorite in spite of the com.
bined high class of British as well
as American opposition.
With a threatening British Polo
challenge in the offing. Devereaux
Milburn and Tommy Hitchcock, the
backbone of Americas big four, have
given early evidence of excellent form.
A busy Spring campaign has showed
Jack Sharkey to the top Of the list
of heavyweight challengers, with only
Jack Dempsey barring his way to
a title bout with Gene Tunney.
Base ball stars likewise have taken