davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15

Have Your House piped for gas
by FL Centre Plumbers. Phone 529J.
adr
Suspects Given Liberty-Andrew
Shaw, 80. of D0nver and Arthur
McMahon, 81, of Venice were picked
up in Calexico by attaches of the
sheriff's office Yesterday afternoon
when they were found in possession
of several oriental rugs. They were
detained while an investigation was
conducted to determine whether or
not they were implicated in the
theft of number of valuable orien-
tai rugs from in Los Angeles recent
ly. They We're released this morn
ing, no charges being brought
against them.
DR.. j. F. Foncannon, Osteopath.
Room %, Davis Bldg. Office Phone
81. Res. Phone 1919. adv
Typewriter. Or. Fix-It Shop.
adv
Man Believed Insane - Ignacio
Traio, 50. of Mexicali was picked
up by attaches of the sheriff : of
flee near Seelev yesterday after
noon. 1t is believed that the man
is insane, his actions arousing sus-
picions of residents in and about
Seelev. lie was brought to the coun-
" Jail and will be given a hearing
ON an insanity charge before Judge
J. s. Larew.
Picture Framing. ESQ Main St. :.
adv
Parisienne Beauty shoppe. 127 n.
Fifth St. Phone 7s3. adv
Held for Investigation-Milton f.
Southuff, IS. of FL Centre was pick
ed up by county authorities this
morning. He is being held ut the
county iail pending an invcstiga-
tion. The authorities did not dis
close the nature of the investigation
which they are making relative to
Southuff.
Grapefruit Culls for sale at
wholesale prices. Packing House
Commercial and y. Third. adv
Sorghum Growers to Meet.-A
meeting of inter st to all grain
SORGHUM growers will be held at the
Meloland Experiment Station on
next Thursday. November L, at ~
o clock. John p Conrad of Davis, a
specialist in charge of studies on
grain sorghums viii be present to
discuss various angles of the dues-
ton after which will follow dem
onstration of "Root Cutting a
step which dries the plant up, ma
turing it so that combining may fol
low more geousiv.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15
Tuesday, November Is, 1927

sicians.
Jimcnez was recently arrested by
immigration authorities on charge
of attempting to smuggle ailens
iato the Cnited States.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

Illegal Entry Charged,-Manuol
Tiejo, Il, was picked up in CaleNico
by Inspectors Giles and Coffman of
the Immigration Department Border
Patrol in CaleXico late yesterday
afternoon. Nieio was brought to
the county Jail and locked up pend
ing a hearing before authorities Mt
Calexico ON a charge of Illegal entry
into the United States. According
to the information furnished at the
sheriff $ office he had been in the
country only one day when appre-
hcnded.
Oregon Hotel, rates to permanent
guests, S. week up. adv
Stolen Car Located.-A Ford tour
iNg car, 1928 model, bearing the IL
Ccnse 75S.669 has been located hid
den in clump of bushes and weeds
rear the Mount Signal school. The
machine has apparently been stolen
ahd then hidden away when the
thieves feared detection. The mat
ter was reported to the sheriff 5
office and an investigation begun.
Phone 966, Todd Poultry Ranch,
1852 Woodward. Turkeys, fat hens,
trvers. soft bone roosters, dressed
IN order adv
Reckless Drivers Finad.-J. l..
Z 'lrY YIta |
Owen Of Los Angeles entered pleas
Of guilty to charges of reckless
driving when arraigned before Judge
T.orenz in CaleXi"o this morning.
They were each sentenced to pay =
fine of $50 or spend 60 days in the
county Jail. Both We're remanded
to the custody of the sheriff but
intimated that the fines would tie
naid. They were arrested ON the
Calcxico highway late yesterday aft
ernoon by f. V. Ackley of the traf-
fic squad.
DR.. A. B. ranson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Hill Pays Fine. f. Hill cf Ell
Centre entered plea of guilty 20
a charge of reckless driving when
alra;gned before Judge Mayfield
Yesterday afternoon. He was SEN
fenced TO pay a fine Of $50 and pro
duced the cash. He was arrested by
J W. Holcomb of the state traffic
squad.
Iniunction Issued.-A temporary
Injunction was issued this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15
labor Commissioner Here.-St

lev NJ. Cue, deputy state labor com
missioner of the Department of In
dustrial Welfare, left for San Diego
tcday after short stay in the val
ley. While here, Cue has been act
iyelv engaged in checking upon Ia
hor conditions in the valley. Cue is
in charge of the San Diego district.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15

by Judge J. s. Larew against F, T.
Barnette and George Zimmerman,
restraining them from interfering in
ally way with the conducting of the
business of ''Botica La Popular, y
in CaleXico. \ civil action seeking
a permanent injunction has been
filed against them by Herman Tuck
Crman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15

Driving Case Continued-The ease
of Josephine Avila, charged with
reckless driving, was continued
pending further investigation by thei
district attorney office when "!
came up in Judge Mayfield S court
this morning. The defendant is ac->
cused of the traffic violation by
Fcrtha Frisonti.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15

Dies at Redondo. Word has been
received here of the death of DR.. f..
:. Metzger, which occurred in Re-
dondo Beach recently. Dr. Metzger
had been i'll for several weeks. He
is survived by his wife, two children
and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Brooks of
New York. nr. Metzger was at one
time a resident of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-15

Have Your House piped for gas
by FL Centre Plumbers. Phone 529J.
adr
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
POLICE SEEKING
LOST BEAUTY

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-search
has been started by police for a
brother and h,5 sister, described as
= strikingly beautiful girl, who
mysteriously disappeared Friday
after landing from Hungary on the
Berengaria.
They are Charles Bangartner, is,
and Rose, IA. both American born.
Appeal for aid in finding them was
made by their aunt. Mrs. Rose Orto.
fof Newark, with whom they were
to live.
Mrs. Orto was at the pier when
the liner locked, but somehow
missed both children. Records show
they sailed on the boat and were
detained at Ellis Island or Quar-
antine.
Seven years ago their father. who
had lived in America, took them
back to Budapest, Mrs. orto said,
because he wanted them to receive
a European education. Subse.
quently he suffered financial re.
verses and deemed it best to send
them back to America again.
Rose appeared older than she
really is, and for this reason Mrs.
orto fears the Girl may have come
to harm.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
MussOlini's r ado
Plan Promises
Complication

PREMIER MUSSOLINTS plan
to give Italian radio listeners
bedtime stories of cat calls after
10 o'clock nightly, may result in
real international complications,
it was learned today at the
World Radiotelegraph convention.
For the protection of their NOR
ais Italian radio listeners should
be in bed at 10 o'clock. instead
of hearing communicating" jazz
music from the dens of gaiety, &C.
cording to Mussolini.
To meet the situa ton the pre-
mier has announced that he will
close stations at the self-ordained
bedtime hour. BY broadcasting
powerful electrical waves at 10,
Mussolini proposes to blot out
reception from French and other
European stations, forcing the
Italian listeners to go to bed in
disgust.
Experts at the world conven-
ton, however, pointed out that
Mussolini may be an iron-man
in Italy but that if his plan up.
sets radio communication and re-
ception in other European
countries he may have little
problem of international rela.
tons to solve.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
Flying Boat Safest
For Ocean Hop. Claim

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE day has
come when. if we choose. an abso.
lutely safe. quick, and comfortable
crossing of the Atlantic by air can
be made. in the opinion of Sam
Sanders managing director of s. E.
Sanders. Of Cowes. and a pioneer in
design and construction of air.
planse. seaplanes. and flying boats.
Flying boats. built according to
proved theories. could skip the
ocean from England to the United
States! according to Sanders,
Flying boats" said Sanders,
could leave Southampton Water,
England. hop to Queenstown Har.
Dor Irelarhl. then jump straight
across TO Newfoundland. refueI. and
fly to New York Harbor, landing
passengers there"
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

Opposition to the proposed COM
pulsory automobile insurance law
was voiced by two bodies, approved
by two, and the proposed $40, 900, 900
park site bill was favored by one
group, while opposition was voted
by, two others.
The Piney Branch citizens and
the Stanton Park associations went
on record in opposition to the So
called National Park and Planning
Commission bill providing for the
fund of SO 900 900 to spend on park
sites and grounds, but approval was
given by the Piney Branch organ
lzation to proposed compulsory auto
mobile insurance. E. d. Merrill,
president of the. Washington Rapid
Transit, addressed the latter organ
iZation on the subject of improved
bus service his company plans.
Consolidation Discussed
At meeting of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association of Mary
land plans were discussed for the
consolidation of that organization
with the Citizens Association Of
Takoma Park, D. c. The organiza-
tons had been combined until 1924
when split occurred.
T. Howard Duckett, chairman of
the Washington Sanitary Commits
sion, spoke in favor of the front
foot tax system for construction of
sewers and water mains as the most
satisfactory.
While the Piney Branch citizens
were approving the idea of com
pulsory automobile insurance, the
Brookland citizens were voting their
opposition to such a proposal. They
favored the $10,00O,O00 park site
plan, however.
Delegates HOnOred
H. c. Turner and C.. s.. Corbett
were named delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations to rep
resent the Edgewood Citizens AS
ISOLATION, at meeting of the latter
organization held at the Lincoln
Road Methodist Church, Lincoln
Road and u STREET northeast. An
amendment to the constitution was
adopted providing for the election
of officers in January instead of
in December.
The finance committee of the
Board of Education has under con-
sideration the Edgewood citizens
petition for $4,000 school site
for the community, the schools COM
mittee reported.
Another citizens body to favor
compulsory automobile insurance
was the Congress Heights Citizens
Association, which met in the Con-
gress Heights Baptist Church.
The piggery near st. Elizabeth's
Hospital again was the principal
subject dealt with by the Hillside
Civic Association. More than 300
interested citizens attended to hear
verbal report on the Stickfoot
branch which connects with a ra-
vine drainage from the piggery.
Oppose Insurance
The Hillcrest Citizens Associa-
ton voted unanimously to oppose
compulsory automobile insurance
for the District at its meeting in
the East Washington Baptist
Church. Branch and Alabama Ave.
nues southeast.
In Bethesda. Nd. the Montgom.
cry County Civic Association con-
sidered complaints of Bethesda
school children that poor bus serv-
ice made them late for school. 1t
was voted to investigate the situa.
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
BOYS BODY WAS
COVERED WITH
SEVERE ITCHING RASH
Skin now without a hIemlsh

Ketchum, Me-, July 13:-"About
seven years ago my nephew devel-
oped a severe case of skin trouble
which looked like eczema. His
face, hands and whole BODY were
covered with the trouble and his
SKIN became raw from scratching.
Many soaps and ointments were
tried without success before Resi-
mol Soap and Ointment were pre-
scribed and used. The first few
applications stopped the itching
and soon he was entirely healed.
He now has the loveliest Skin /
ever saw and, thanks to Resinol
Soap and Ointment, no unsightly
blotches mar the beauty of his
complexion. "-(Signed) Vivian NJ.
Eagle Vernon Street.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
INGR0WN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

A few drops OF "Outgro" in the
crevice of the improving nail re-
,iuces inflammation and pain and
so toughehs the tender. sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
1t can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists
However. anyone can buy from the
drug store tiny bottle containing
directions.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
GERMAN SHIP GASES

The United States Supreme Eouri
will, on March next unless Con
gress in the meantime enacts legis
lation to appease owners of Ger
man ships seized during the war
hear arguments for Preparations e
Teutonic shipping magnates. About
$1OO,OOO,000 is said to be involved
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
Woman Found Dead
In Cell of Station

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Bella
McCabe, 45, a domestic, of $50
Ninth Avenue. was found dead in
cell OF the West Thirtieth Street
station.
An autopsy will be performed.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11

The hardest part about buying a car
Il finding the one YOU want to buy
and that difficulty can be overcome by
consulting the Used Car llstlnEs In to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
Citizen Groups Differ
On City Questions

Citizens associations of Washington and nearby Maryland
approached their seasonal stride last night and tackled
various problems Of local and cv-wide scope.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
Check By Drivers

The second question Is one that
can be more readily answered be-
cause Of experienced drivers are
practicing the plan Of keeping a
check on the movement Of the front
wheels as observed through the &C.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

feet OF compressing light colors and
so the wide band of light tone on
your car will make 1t look appre-
ciably longer. Think carefully and
perhaps experiment a little before
making your final decision. Light
wheels seem to raise the car higher
from the ground. Unless you have
a long base avoid t1is mistake.
Be sure to accentuate, by the use
of color, the horizontal fines op
your car and be quite as sure to
avoid accentuating any of the yer.
tical ones. II you have much up
and.down color it will either cut
your car up into several pieces or
else make 1t look sQuatty.
Cars that have reveals sunk
around the windows can with bene-
fit use a little more vivid color
thereabouts but care should be
taken not to color the reveals too
brightly as they bring the eye to
the square or oblong openings and
take 1t away from the length. Since
most cars now have four.wheel
brakes It is possible to use the
drums as a means to develop q
secondary color, low on the silhou-
cite. and give the wheelS an adueo
color interest.
For the Family Car
Visualize what your car done in
gray. with Arcadian gray wheels.
the brake drums done in Aztec red,
and color relief along the horizontal
mouldings and the lowers on the
hood would look like. There Is an.
other distinguished color combina.
ton that is somewhat in vogue that
/ regard as one Of the best for a
family car. 1t IL a car in sable and
argent with trimmings Of mountain
ash scarlet running lengthways of
the car. Here we have black and
silver warmed by the brilliancy Of
red. There are many other com.
binations as beautiful that you can
devise yourself.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

tion of the steering gear. A shimmy
is felt instantly at the wheel
through sensation Of complete
helplessnass. The wheel may not
kick back as it might in q case
Of mere shaking when the wheels
encounter a bad piece in the road.
There is more Of the sensation Of
the front wheels being utterly in.
dependent OF the steering wheel.
Mere waddling Of the front
wheels may manifest itself in wide,
but fairly gentle swings Of the
steering wheel. It Is found that
some drivers have this trouble and
do not complain about 1t because
they think that the steering wheel
should move In such a fashion.
Others who know that It should not,
IL properly designed, do not com.
plain or try to remedy the trouble
because they are not seriously an
noyed by it. Other movements of
the front wheels are likely to reg.
lister on the steering wheel in er.
ratio movements which may be so
serious and so abrupt as to cause
injury to the drivers hands or
fingers.
Much Of this front wheel trouble
IL being overcome through placing
the double shackles at the front Of
the front springs rather than at
their rear. However, this Is only
one Of the problems that must be
met in perfection Of steering. Much
consideration is being given to
features which might be regarded
as so detailed as to be Of negligible
value. Nevertheless, most Of these
front wheel vagaries have been
found to. originate from details,
such as tires Of unequal weight
treads Of unequal roughness, wheels
imperfectly balanced, worn king
pin bushings and front wheel spring
control devices which are not prop.
perly regulated, tire pressures that
are not equal and fabrication that
Is too soft, or perhaps not yielding
enough.
Motordom never has had a more
delicate situation to deal with be.
cause 1t involves the safety Of every.
one who drives. Roads that formerly
seemed smooth are being taken at
considerably higher speeds, and
front wheels are developing minor
troubles that will have to be de.
finitely cured before motordom can
think In terms of absolute safety.
copyrighted 1870
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

AAaI 10 OIlO JillIlk 10 COHSlueT IN
the refinishing OF family cars
whether sedan, coach, brougham,
or coupe. They are the automobiles
that are used continually all
through the week by several mem.
bers of the household and there is
seldom time or inclination to spend
much energy grooming them. So
1t is important to choose colors
that will look well under varied
weather conditions all the wear
round even If the car is kept in
commission throughout the busy
week.
The master Of the house Is
theoretically chatting at the bit all
the week for a chance to spend
his Saturday afternoon grooming
his car. But have not had the
privilege Of knowing many such
men personally
DustprOoH Qualities
There are many delightful coIors
that have sort Of dustproof DUAL.
ity. Such grays as Rendezvous
and Maison, which are in the ma
ture OF French grays with a hint Of
violet, prove very effective even
when coated with a little film of
dust. Baronia maroon trimmed
with gold Is color scheme that
retains its richness even under the
so-called traffic film. Then blues
like Mindinao and Boatswain blue
have hidden richness of tone that
fight their way through dust and
mud.
Warm rich browns trimmed with
black and gold usually need little
attention. After all, these are the
good old earth colors, particularly
such browns as Kensington and
Cottage. In fact, If you choose
your base color with something ap.
preaching discretion it can be
rather subdued than otherwise be-
cause you can brighten the general
effect and give your car all the in.
dtviduality you desire by the judici.
Gus use of more hues on wheels or
low on the chassis or around the
windows. But there is something
to be remembered about the use Of
two or more colOrs on one car. You
can do a lot Of good or a lot of
harm to your car, depending on
how you use them. Color can make
your car longer, or shorter. taller
or lower. The thing is to know
how to use 1t.
To Make 10 Look Longer
Perhaps you want your car to
look longer than it does. In that
case use the dark color on the
upper part OF the car on the fend-
ers, and sandwich the light color in
between. Dark colors have the ef-
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

cred with snow or ice. the motor.
ist needs all the traction that can
be obtained" Ihe says. Traction
is friction between tires and street
surfaces. II there is no friction.
there Ii no traction. Balloon tires
have q capacity to create more
friction than the old.fashioned high
pressure cord, but there is con-
siderably less friction between rub.
ber and snow than between chains
and such a surface.
Chains still supplement the tires
splendidly in the business Of Gre
ating friction. The thoughtful mo.
tor car owner will let the seasons
first snowstorm teach him the les
son that chains are a vital appurte.
nance to a successful experience in
winter motoring.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
Good Roads in Mexico
Send Up Auto Selling

That business conditions in Mexico
are improving and that an era OF
prosperity is ahead for the republic
Is the opinion Of James g. Shirley.
general manager for Cia. Unida De
Ventas, 8. A., the company which
distributes Dodge Brothers cars and
Graham Brothers trucks through.
out two.thirds of Mexico. Mr.. Shir-
ley has spent the past week con.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
kSA, WASHINGTON TIMES MID1WEE< 9dA
V151- AUT0M0TNE SECTION Rx1S
Brothers. Inc, at the Detrbit fac

Brothers. Inc. at the Detroit fac
tory.
Good roads are being built in
Mexico and the public IL becoming
more familiar with the value Of
automotive transportation. according
to Mr.. Shirley. In many instances
railway and street transportation
companies have substituted Dodge
engines for mules or other power.
Bus lines are springing up In many
parts of the country and q con-
stantIy increasing tonnage Is being
carried on trucks.
Recently a Dodge Brothers car
made the first transcontinental trip
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
FoUR-WHEEL BRAKE SIGN

Efforts are being made in Penn.
sylvania to have automobiles equip
ped with four.wheel brakes to display
sigma. devices, warning the driver In
the car behind OF this fact. It is said
q great deal of damage is being done
to cars through collisions which
occur because the four.wheel brakes
stop q machine in q much shorter
distance than Is possible with two
wheel brakes.
The Washington times., 1927-12-14
Chains Are Essential
For Winter Motoring

Four-wheel brakes and balloon
tires have not eliminated the need
for chains although they have gone
a long way toward removing the
hazards OF winter driving, accord.
ing to c. w. Geib, superintendent
of the Washington Cadillac Com.
pany's maintenance department.
The snowstorm OF the early part
Of the week demonstrated this fact
to many motorists, Mr.. Geib de.
clares.
"The point to be remembered is
that when the street surface is coy.