davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Security Benefit
To Hold Meeting

Tonight . special meeting of the
Security Bcnctit Association will be
acid at 64& Olive avenue. The
meeting is a specially important
one. as it is being held in prcpara-
ton for coming of the san Diego
Council on Saturday night, when
initiation of members and installa-
zion Of Officers will be put on by
the officers of that council.
All local members are requested
Il bc present 81 that plans may be
perfected for Saturday night. and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
CARD PARTY AT
TRUESDELL HOME
IS MERRY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Truesdeli de
lightfuliv entertained the entire
personnel of the Shell Oil Com Com
pany's local force at Il card party
at their home. 644 South Seventh
street, last night. The house was
prettilv decorated with spring flow
ers in varied colors Five Hundred
was the diversion.
Mrs. II. j. Gowdy Won the wom
en- s first prize, while G. h. Franken
turned in the high score for the
men. Low score awards were won
by Mrs. f.. II. Leonard for the Wont
en. and Mr. Leonard for the men.
At the close of the pleasant eve
ning, refreshments were served.
Twenty guests were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
May II, 19 Announced
As Dates For RecitalS
BY Mrs. Kendh's Pupils

Two piano reeitals. to be given
by the pupils of Oria kenah. have
been announced for next week. On
Tuesday evening. May l., and on
Thursday evening, May 10 groups
of Mrs. kenah 5 pupils will appear
at the Presbyterian church. Both
programs will begin promptly at s
q clock.
On Tuesday night the grammar
school students will present their
program, while on Thursday even
ing Mrs. Kenah : high school pu-
pills will give their recital. The pub
lie is invited to attend both pro
grams.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Senior Girls OF The
Valley To Be Guests
At j. {. Tea TOMOrrOI,

Tomorrow afternoon al the Ten
Thousand club the Central Junior
college girls will entertain all the
senior girls of the valley AT tea.
The purpose Of the tea i IL tell the
graduating classes of the work ac-
complishcd in Junior college and to
establish acquantanres between the
high school girls and those attend
ing Junior college AT the present
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Plunge Party Enjoyed
Bu Young People OF
The Methodist Church

Young people of the Methodist
church enjoyed moonlight ride to
Holtville and plunge party last
night. Following their swim, the
merry crowd played games and had
refreshments before returning to
this city. Mrs. Arthur +. Schultz
chaperoned the crowd. About 80
boys and girls made the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Mrs. l.. L. Martin To
Attend Grand Temple
OF Pytbian Sisters

Mrs. L. l.. Martin is leaving to-
day for Santa Cruz, where she will
represent Pythian Sisters Temple
No. - at the meeting of the Grand
Temple of Pythian Sisters to be
held in that city the week Of May
10. Imperial Valley will also be
represented by delegates from the
uoltville and Brawley lodges.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Benefit Dance To Be
Giren Saturday Night
At Mt. Signal School

Another of the popular benefit
dances. which are being sponsored
by the Mt. Signal Farm Home de-
partment. will be held Saturday eve
ming at the Mt. Signal school. The
Home Department of the district
announces that there will he a prize
dance, and also that home made
pies. cakes and ice cream will be
served. The public is invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

for q picnic in the mountains on
Sunday.
On Tuesday evening the members
of the association and their friends
enioved q social at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Pyle. An interesting musical
program was given by Mrs. AIDE.
laide Hartman and her pupils.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
Choir of st. Mary's
Church Will Sponsor
N Food Sale Saturday

The ,ehoir of St Mary : church
announces that il will sponsor a
food sale, to be held at Reynold IS
Furniture store. on Saturday morn
5ng. The proceeds from the sale
will be used to cover the deficit In
CURED by the choir in connection
with the Easter services. Many
tempting eeoked-~foods will be of
fered.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

time. An entertainment program
will be given throughout the after
noon.
The tea is an annual event and
has proved very successful in past
wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
DE PINEDO AT CHARLESTON

IHAKLENTON. :. Q, May Il
Captain Francesca De Pincdo. Itai.
ian round-thc- world FLYER, landed in
Charleston at 1907 Il. IN. today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

After man has done as he pleas.
ed he ism always pleased with
what he has done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
MRS. MEANEY RETIRES
AFTER Al YEARS. SERVICE
Public Health clerk Will Leave
Federal Employ Officially Day
Before 18th Birthday.

Mrs. Fannie Meaney, who has been
a clerk in the United States Pubic
Health Service for II years will re
tire from office February %. Mrs.
Meaney actually stopped work Tues
day at noon when she went on
her annual leave and at the eXpira-
ton of that time her retirement will
become effective.
At brief ceremonies in her office
Mrs Meaney's long record of Gov
eminent service was commended
by Surg. Gen. H. S. Cumming
of the Public Health Service. who
talked briefly. Following his re-
marks Surg. Gen. Cumming present
ed Mrs. Nfeaney with a 500 Liberty
bond, the gift of her fellow en-
ployes, and with a large basket of
flowers.
Although Mrs. Meaney has been
eligible for retirement for six years,
she has steadfastly refused to &C
cept that privilege. This year. how
ever, she requested retirement, She
will celebrate the termination of her
years of work, she has declared, by
visiting her sister, who lives alone
in Germany. And after that, she
says, she will Just rest"
Mrs. Meaney was born February
"a, 1851, and she entered the Public
Health Service July s, 1886. Her
civil service retirement becomes eff
fective February %, 1927, just a
day before her seventy-sixth birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
HEAD Of ARIZONA
UNIVERSITY QUITS
Four Board Members Resign
Due to "IrreConCiIabIe
/ Differences"
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
( PHOENIX. Ariz., January 20
President C1oyd H. Marvin Of the Uni
versity of Arizona and four members
of the university board of regents
rendered their designations to Gov.
George w. P. Hunt yesterday.
In explanation of his resignation,
r. E. EIlinwood, chancellor of the
board. said that the discord and dis
Sension which exists among some OF
the members ~ the board IS real and
irreconcilable
President Marvin issued statement
declaring that recent changes in the
personnel" of the board obviously eS-
tablishes a board which undoubtedly
will be unsympathetic to the plans OF
the administration" Marvin assumed
the presidency of the university in
September, 1922, going to Tucson. site
of the university, from the southern
branch Of the University Of California.
A fiare-up in the relations between
the president and faculty occurred last
Summer when the Tucson Ministerial
Association. backed by a group of dis
sident members of the faculty, brought
charges against DR.. Marvin that he
had disrupted the morale of the fac
ulty and student body" He was ex-
onerated Of the charges by the board
of regents following a series Of hear
inCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
FlNANCIER MEETS DEATH.
Body of Minthorne Woolsey
Found in Vacant Lot.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, January 90
Op.-Minthorne Woolsey, rs, retired
New York f1nancier and resident of
Waynesville, N. c., ana this city, met
death here early yesterday from an
undetermined cause. His body was
found on a vacant lot by police.
Woolsey, a native Of Selma, Ala, was
known Familiarity to many as Card
Ilal," a name given him by the New
York Rotary Club several years ago.
Police worked on the theory that
-Foolsey was killed by an automobile,
death being instantaneous as the re-
suit OF a fractured skull. Lacerations
about the face and body and badly
tern clothing indicated that the body
hid been dragged for some distance
over the pavement and through the
brush on the vacant lot. One shoe
was found 10 feet from the body,
while the other was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
VISIT VIRGINIA CLUB.
Kiwanis Members GO by Auto to
Fredericksburg Meeting.

The Washington Kiwanis Club was
we'll represented at the ladies night
and booster meeting of the Fredericks-
burg, Va, club Tuesday night. The
Washington delegation went to Fred
ericksburg yesterday by automobile.
Those who attended from the local
club were Harry G.. Kimball, lieuten-
ant governor Of the first division and
trustee Of the Washington club: VIII
liam S. Quinter. president; Radford
Moses, vice president; Mark Lans-
burgh, James B. Edmunds. Arthur j..
Harnett, Nathan WE'LL, Dwight n.
Burnham, Stanley H. Horner, Edward
Wallace, Stephen H. Takes and P. R.
Bailey. Members OF the Alexandria
and Manassas clubs also were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
FRENCH HONOR U. S.
Col. Robert M. Thompson and
Other Olympiads Get Awards.

NEW YORK, January 20 OP).-The
French Legion of Honor has conferred
decorations on four officials of the
1924 American Olympic committee for
services in connection with the inter
national games at Paris.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson of Wash
ington, ID. c. president of the Olympic
committee in 1924, has been made a
commander of the legion. Col A. G.
Mills and Gustavus T. Kirby. both of
New York, have been made officers.
and Frederick w. Ruben of New
York, secretary-treasurer of the COM
mittee, a chevalier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
infant DEATH
RATE is LOWER
Indianapolis Health Work
Bringing Results.

The death rate for indianapolis
babies under year old is ga 1000,
much better than the average for
this section.
Our hope is to lower the rate to
from so to SIS thousand, or less but
our figure tor 1926 compares we'll
with the average for this division
of the country which is 70 to u.s."
said DR.. Herman G.. Morgan, city
health board secretary.
The Indianapolis death rate for
babies has been cut from 139 to
SO in IL years.
Proper diet and public education
relative to sanitation and hygiene
as it applies to baby welfare are
largely responsible for the cut in
mortality, DR.. Morgan believes.
Better city milk supply resulting
from rigid inspection and pasturiza-
ton are big factors contributing to
Einfantile protection. Summer dis
eases, SO dangerous to babies, often
result from improper diet" DR..
Morgan declared.
A trained infantile specialist and
nurse to carry out instructions of
the physician are assigned to the
welfare stations operated by the
! health board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18

Large mouth opening, easily
cleansed sanitary white
Il Earthenware jug; genuine
cork insulation; keeps food
or liquids hot or cold
$2.5O-$1.4S
$3.50 Standard Vacuum Bot
the (pint) csc.
$500 Quart, $1.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
FUNERAL RITES
ARRANGED FOR
THEODORE
Former Councilman and
Active Business Leader
/ Died Suddenly.

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for Theodore Stein
68, business man and former city
councilman, who died at 2:40 p. m
Sunday at his home, 432 E. Fall
Greek Pkwy.
Mr.. Stein was widely known in
city and State insurance circles
having been engaged in insurance
business for many years prior to re-
tirement.
Entering the title abstract bust
ness here in 1887, Mr.. Stein be-
came a leader in the business be-
fore merging with the Indiana Title
and Guaranty Company, which later
became part of the Union Title
Company.
He then organized the German
Fire Insurance Company of Indiana,
serving as president for its twenty
one years of existence. In 1912 the
company was dissolved and Mr..
Stein became associated with his
son, Theodore Stein, Jr., in gen.
eral insurance agency, continuing
until he retired, five years ago.
Republican Councilman
AS member of the city council
from 1893 until 1895, Mr. Stein was
first to propose elevation of steam
railroad tracks.
He was member of the Columbia
Club, the Athenaeum, the Hearts
Club and the Lyra Casino.
He belonged to Pentalpha Lodge,
NO 564, r. and A M, the Scottish
Rite and Murat Temple, and was
an honorary member of West Indi-
annapolis Lodge, F. and A. M.
In Historical Society
He served at one time as preSi-
dent of the Indiana Society, Sons
of the American Revolution, and
held membership in the Indiana
Historical Society.
Mr.. Stein attended the German
English independent school of In
dianapolis and became proficient in
English, German and French.
Surviving relatives include the
widow, Mrs. Bertha K Stein; a
daughter, Pauline K. Stein; a son,
Theodore, Jr.; three brothers, Albert
of indianapolis, August of Tacoma,
Wash, and Frederick of Pasadena,
Cal, and a granddaughter, Mary
Helen Stein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

services, the time for which has not
been announced. Interment will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Munday had lived in Indian
apolis twenty-three years, moving
here from Hendricks County, where
he was born. He has operated a
barber shop at Illinois and Thirty
Fourht streets for The last twenty
years.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Fred Dedert of Indianapolis; a
sister, Mrs. Judith Graham, with
whom he lived; brother, r. S.
Munday of Calhoun, Mo-, and a
grandchild, Rosemary Dedert of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
SEEK HIBERNIAN MEET
indianapolis Delegates Hope to Win
1928 Convention.

Efforts to bring to this city the
1929 convention of Ancient Order of
Hibernians will be made by dele
gates at the five-day Sessiorr~of the
order at Buffalo, N. Y, beginning
Tuesday.
Several delegates have left for the
fifty-fifth biennial convention of
the -FIibernians and the Woman's
Auxiliary. The invitation will be
extended by: J. j. Liddy, James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
NATIVE H0OSIER DIES;
LIVED HERE 23YEARS

Woodson Munday Was Past Master
of Odd Fellows Lodge.
Illness extending from last No
vember, shortly after the death of
his wife, resulted>in death of Wood
son A. Munday, 81, of 1884 Ken
wood Ave-, Sunday.
Mr.. Munday was past master of
Lincoln Lodge No. 500, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. Members of
the lodge will take part in funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
But She Won the Race

By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, July 18.-Anna-
dora Bunton, 10, is suffering from a
broken collar bone, but she has
the satisfaction of winning a race.
The girl fell as she finished victor
in a foot race at factory employees
picnic here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18

ITO film dental
l. practice attrib' QN~
utes many serious NV0A
tooth and gum dis
orders. Film makes teeth dingy
and unattractive looking. Remove
it by the special film-removing
dentifrice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18

H. Deery and Michael Mannix,
members of the Marion County
board of the order, and Harry T.
Davis, manager of the convention
bureau Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
GRAZING eRoUNDlEasE5
Twenty Eight Cents an Acre Paid
in South Dakota
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PIERRE, S. D.. July 18.-Despite
the growing tendency of American
people to believe that there no long
err is grazing ground left in the
United States, South Dakota, during
March, April and May leased 6l3,-
857 acres Of grazing land for Sta
377. All but five counties Of the
State were included in the leasing
and an average Of % cents an acre
was paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
Pop Drinking Contender

FUp UrlnKIHg CUnttnutr
By Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, July 18-Charley
Brown, former Decatur high school
football star, claims the pop drink
ing championship of this city. He
put away fifteen bottles, assorted
flavors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-18
JEWELRY STORE LOOTED

Thief Takes $3.50 Worth of Property
From TaveIs' Window.
Jewelry valued at $3.50 was stolen
from the window of the Maurice
Tavels jewelry store, 229 w. Wash
ington ST., early Sunday morning,
by robber who smashed the win
dow and scooped up the merchan-
disc. The loot included fountain
pens, four ruby rings and ten other
rings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22

tPJ-Mushy Callahan, junior welter-
weight champion Of the world. and
Jackie Fields, one OF his most per-
sistent ~challengers. viii fight ten
rounds here tonight t. settle their
ring feud.
Callahan's title Is not involved.
GLASGOW.-This city is going 20
build ESQ houses Of steel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22
FROGS Bill )
Home GAMES
Basketball Prospects
Good at I. c. u.
Camp

FORT WORTH, Nov. 22-with
five conference games scheduled for
Fort Worth, the basketball season
for the Frogs bids fair to attract
much attention in North Texas. With
Baylor, "A. a. MI, s. M. VI, Texas and
Rice playing on the LEGAL court, fans
will have opportunity to see the
best teams in the Southwest perform.
Six trips are billed for the Pur-
pie. Two games will be played in
Fayetteville, Ark. on Jan. 6 and z.
On Jan. II, the S. VI. II. Mustangs
will be played in Dallas. Contests
with A. & NJ. at College Station, Rice
at Houston. Baylor NJ Waco and Tex
ms at Austin comprise the remainder
of the out-of-town play. The final
game Of the season will be played mt
Austin on Feb. rs.
Several members OF the Frog team
have been scampering about the Pur-
pie court for several weeks getting
their eyes on the baskets. While ii
Is several weeks until official prac-
tice starts. ambitious loopers who
are not engaged in football work,
have been pivoting, passing and
guarding as If the season were we'll
progressed.
Under the leadership Of Clyde Mac
Donnell last year letterman at cen-
ter. the squad has been working two
or three afternoons a week. The loss
OF frankie Cantelmi, for three years
n leading forward in the Conference.
will be keenly felt by the Frogs.
However, with Grin Steadman, Lowell
Parrish, and ~Blondyn Williams. all
veterans, returning, there should be
little worry about the forward end
of the court.
The graduation OF Harry and Gene
Taylor has also been felt, but with
Rags Mathews, veteran. and Clyde
Wallen, last year freshman star, re-
porting. the guard positions should
be well filled.
At center. two letter men will re-
turn. Clyde Babe" mcdonnell
and Jim Eddleman will report for
the midcourt office; and the advent
Of Buster Walker. last year fresh
man, into the realm Of big time
athletics" will make the position
triply secure.
Last year the Frogs finished fourth
in the Conference race, having van
quished six teams and lost TO four
for = percentage OF 600. While r..
G. II. has always been high in the
standing when the final whistle has
trilled, n championship has never
graced the trophy case Of the Purple.
and with the material on hand this
year hopes Of the university are run
ming high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22
San BENITO TO
PLAY IN GRID
TITLE BATTLE
Scheduled to Meet
Robsiown on Dec. z;
Brownsville Chang
es Date

Two Valley football teams are
scheduled 10 step forth and battle
for a title on Dec. 2. one Of these
games being played at home, while
the other Is to be played out or the
Valley.
San Benito, Valley senior high
champion, has arranged TO 20 to
R~obstown on that date and battle the
locals Of the place for the district
crown, Roy Morrison, Greyhound
coach, stated Tuesday morning.
Meanwhile B~rownsville's junior
champions will be fighting it, out
here with the Palestine juniors for
n claim to the state championship.
Definite decision ar 10 the date
and place Of the San Benito-Robs-
town game was reached Monday
might, Morrison said. Special permits
sion was obtained from Roy B. Hen
derson, chairman OF the state inter-
scholastic league, for the playing
date.
Under the league ruling the dist
rict champion must be certified BY
the Saturday following Thanksgiv-
ing, but due to the distance between
the two competing teams and the
length Of the Valley schedule the
special arrangement was made, the
coach declared.
Practically all the arrangements
were made BY Coach Manning, Of the
Robstown team, who notified Nor
riEon Of the plans after they had
been made.
No definite arrangements have
been made concerning transporta-
ton and other details Of the fray,
but possibility was expressed that a
special train would be chartered 10
convey the Greyhound players and
fans to the scene Of the combat.
Morrison will take Is or is men
Nth him on the invasion. he declar-
ed. and q large part OF the student
body Of the school is also expected
70 make the trip.
Robstown, like the Valley
champs, has been undefeated all
season, having run up a total Of 239
points against its opponents IA. San
Benito has scored 233 markers in
conference games, against a total
Of So for the opposition.
Mercedes is scheduled to come TO
San Benito for a conference game on
December 2, but arrangements have
been made 70 count that game as IN
played, coach Morrison stated.
The official schedule 70 the con-
trary Brownsville will have some
Thanksgiving football, but will get
IT on Wednesday, instead Of Thurs
day.
The game between the locals and
Raymondville has been transferred
from Raymondville 10 Brownsville,
and will be played on Wednesday in
stead Of Thursday as the schedule
called for.
Coach Rubarth has been working
hts lads overtime Saturday and Mon
day trying 70 overcome some Of the
defects IN his machine that showed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-22
BATTLE
here insured
AGAINST RAIN
Policy Covering Game
Date Taken Out; r.
wire Gets Dope or
Invaders

Just In case a rain should develop
on Dec. ?, an insurance policy COW
ering that day has been taken out
by $. c. Tucker, president OF the
school board, TO safeguard the game
between the local juniors and the
Palestine team, claimants OF the state
junior title.
The occasion marks one OF the few
instances where a rain policy has
been taken out here on an athletic
contest. Mr.. Tucker took out the
policy to protect the money of the
citizens who have underwritten the
contest, he said.
Complete information concerning
the title-claimers was contained IN q
letter received BY Red Irvine, coach
Of the Valley champs. Monday after
noon from /. X. Barry, Palestine
mentor.
The letter goes into details con-
corning each man on the Palestin
team, ages, weights. school grades.
etc. A full record Of the games play
ed BY the team this year Is also given
In the letter.
Styling themselves the flying
Panthers," and sporting brilliant
green jerseys, the visitors viii bring
into town n team of I3 or IA men,
with an average weight Of l32 pounds.
TO do battle with the local Valley
champions.
This will be a pound or two weight
advantage for the visitors, but little
concern is felt on that point BY Of
ficials OF he Brownies.
Under the present plan. the visit
ing team will leave Palestine shortly
after midnight Thursday before the
game is scheduled and arrive here at
1880 o'clock that same night.
The official list, submitted BY
Coach Barry Monday, would indi-
cate that some OF his boys have been
on n milk and egg diet since the
Palestin challenge was issued, rs one
or two Of them are quite a bit over
the maximum weight given out at
that time, il was said.
That the coach or the Green team
has n headfull of football knowledge
is indicated BY his experience. He
was q graduate of Annapolis, IN 1919.
playing on the Navy team during his
last two years in that training school.
His first coaching experience was OBJ
tanned in the Navy, where he coached
several service teams through some
creditable performances. From the
Navy he went 70 Del Rio. where he