davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
PRESS WANT AD SECTION
For Sale-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-Two houses and twp
lots, facing court house and park.
One contains 6 rooms, bath, 2
screen porches, 8 large bedrooms,
hardwood floors in living and dim
ing rooms. Other contains living
room, bedroom, complete bath,
kitchen with small screened porch.
May be arranged into excellent
court. Will sell furnished or un-
furnished. $50 Broadway. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
For Saie-Aufon,ofius

FOR SAILS h. p. stationery gaso-
line engine. good running order,
$25. Wilson Machine Shop. Fhone
40J. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Sacramento 9, Los Angeles 4.
Hollywood As, Seattle 81.
San Francisco 7, Oakland 6.
Missions 8, Portland ).
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

Fair tonight and Saturday; nor.
NAL temperature and normal fire
hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

feStGlday s Results
Cincinnati 3, st. Louis ..
Philadelphia Z, Boston /.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Situations Wanted

WILL CARE for children by the
day in my home. 577 Len Rey.
29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

RELIABLE white woman wants
work by day or hour. Press Box
722. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

WE FURNISH high class profess
sional and domestic help. Write
or phone Mrs. Edgards Agency,
21s J. n. Spreckels Bldg, San
Diego, Calf. 20t24
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

FOR SALE-tiorses. hogs, dairy
stock. Clark ". Adair, Seelev.
soft
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
THE WEATHER
ny Culted Press Leased Wtve
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate Temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

FOR SALE-$15e0. By owner, de-
sirable corner lot on Olive St.,
near high school, $500 down, bal
ance monthly. Mrs. A. NJ. Kep..
linger, 1919 Reid St., Los An
geles Calf. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Livestock

FOR SALE-IIolstein bull, 81 mos.
old. Inquire for Mr.. Ramey at
Golden State Creamery. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-1a h. p, 110 volt mo.
tor, used 20 hours. Cheap. 16 h. p.
ITO volt motor, used. Very cheap.
Joe Bush, Magnetic Shop. 29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30
Household Goods

WA\TED-SecouC hand furniture
Call 495W. SO Main st. i9tt
PIANO FOR SALE or rent. 5li
Broadway. Phone 218- 273
FOR SALE-Fibcr scttce and rock.
or, bed complete, dresser and ice
box. 6J4 Olive. 27tf
FOR, SALE-Ncarly new burner
Perfection stove aud oven, lamps.
II. G. Farnsworth, > miles south
on Fourth st. y mile east and "A
mile north. 27t5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

WANTED 100 women and girls
for cannery work. Cabins furnish.
ed. Hemit Packing Co. Hemit,
Calf. 20t10
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

FLORENCE Apartments and rooms.
Hot water for bath and laundry
III Commercial 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

FOR SALE or rcnt. Automobile
shop and equipment. Al location
in El Centre. Cali after $3.50 p. m
at 572 Holt. 93tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-30

FOR RENT-Furnished, four room
apartment. 734 State. Inquire
Room =, Bank of Italk Bldg.
7tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
THOMPSON

Mr olney Brott spent ths weekend iH town
 Nir-a and Ms Heafie B be. que aet- were weekend guests ii town.
 Eev Everett LYeu and family Mesed iG-a th, parsonage October F.
 Nf F ser Elliott and Bobby ar .gnd5d the faees at Norfolk. Mass @HatfdaE
 Nr and AjFs N5usiatsky with tFzel4s attaHaea tHe Brown l ate game 2. \tN Haven Saturday
 Mr. Arnold H4.uga sailed for tanee Monday =H she ResHamheau. Later he wfil e U Holland
 dE@ Dexter Elliott has returned from Hammond HI. where she has been tHe guest # her sister Mrs. Fred erie denekes.
 Key |, <. Lyou preached his first sermon October l6 He took for his text. And certain man drew d bow af a Venture
 The Thmble Cub was entertained by Mrs. George Tefft last Thursday Mrs Myrou Elliott read an interesting paper comparing Columbus and Lind burgh,
 Miss 0lney, Mir Arthur 0lHev and Mir Louis Ream dined in Providence Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Phetteplaee. Mrs Phetteplaee returning to Thompson with Miss Ol- uey to spend Sunday.
 The new pastor Is planning Co take two young men in the community to the |. NJ C. 4. Older Boys Confer euce at New Haven October 2S The delegates who attend will be admitted to the 1ale-Dartmouth football game.
 Miss Elliott has returned from d motor trip to Toy Town Tavern. Greenfield and over the Mohawk TraII to NilliamstaWn, returning by Stock bridge and Great Burlington While 8a Williamstown she called on Mr. and Mrs. stephen Livingston.
 Rev. l.. L. Lyons will preach next sunday morning of Apples of Gold and Pictures of Silver. Later he will talk to the children in the Sunday school on Doing q Good Turn Every Day. The congregation last Sunday morning was the largest in over | year.
 Mrs. Arthur Mills, the new chair. mon of the Children $ Auxiliary of the Village Improvement Society, has ar ranged very amusing entertainment for the benefit of the society Go be held at the town hall Friday evening. October 2s. There will be movies which are always enjoyed by young and old
 Mr and Mrs. Martin Vogel came from Glen Ridge last Friday to visit Mrs. Nogel's father, Mr E. " Scar. borough, Their pleasant visit had q sad ending Monday morning. when Mr Scarborough died suddenly from heart disease. The funeral was held in the Congregational church "Wednesday morning Mr Charle- R. seafb0fz ourh Mr and Mrs William Searhor= aaeh Mf Ihursf8rd Scarborough and Nrs Ihorue came from New York to attend the funeral
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Loren Bnsworth of Dana, Mass. has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Sumner
 Miss Alice Johnson left Monday to spend the winter with Miss Alice day called at Irving Perrin's home.
 MT. and Mrs. II. NJ. Frost motored tn South Hadley last Saturday to wis it their daughters at Mt. Holyoke Col lege.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Cen. tral Village and Mir. and Mrs, Earl Davis and son of Providence called on friends in town Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. William Mansfield, .Ir. of Putnam. and their guest. Miss Edna Cowell from Maine, were Sun d cavaliers at Irving Perrin's home.
 Mrs. j. l.. Sumner entertained Sun day Mir. and Mrs. Leon Gardner from Warrenyille, and Mir. and Mrs. Ariel Greene and sons Clarence and Ken meth of Eastford.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
WOODSTOCK

GIaeHe Bowen is enjoying the hunt ing season
 Lester Gallup q Worcester Tech NIT home 0yef the weekend
 Christopher Williams Is attending ha eHa9i H Worcester
 Frederic HHfiehs of New York titS is iu town aeain very much im= proved ia healtb
 Nf and Nrs. George Sampson and Ne and Mrs. Albert Williams spent Columbus Day at the Stafford Fair
 Mf and Mrs Daniel Cross an. uounee the engagement of their daughter Miss Alice, to Willard A. Hemingway of Concord, Mass.
 Two Sundays ago Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard of West Hartford visit ed at the homes of Mrs. Charles Tabor and Mr. and Mrs William Howard
 Mrs William Lindeman went to Waterford last Friday to visit her daughter-inlaw. Mrs Florence Hyde and two sons, returning home on Mon day.
 Mrs. Mabel Wilcox Beekwith of New Haven and daughter of MT and Mrs, Eugene Wilcox. was married on Friday, October iIth to Harry Jones of Hamden.
 The sudden death of Gardner Sum ner. who passed away Saturday after noon, October 18th, came as a great shock to Woodstock friends and ac- quaintances Funeral services were conducted from his home on Tuesday afternoon, with burial in the Hill cemetery.
 A very interesting missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Rollins last Tuesday after noon, October 1 lth. Mrs. Henry Child gave a resume of the second chapter of the book. "The Story of Missions. Mrs, Leland gave the current events. Mrs. George Sampson paid great tri- hute to the late Mrs. Ely R. Hall as she remarked on her life as friend and neighbor in the community. Ar ter the meeting a social time was en- joyed and refreshments were served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs Carl SwausaB spent Sunday with relatives ia $w Bed. ford
 Nfr and Nrs Paai iAer of Greensboro At spent Sunday yith J. > Mas and tamIly.
 sfr- tharIe. killam and @ Jahu and AHs N B Morse elIlad #H Mrs it8ffitt HamHH Hd ii Hasft#ri Iast Saturday
 Mrs \ IT. Hubbard had th first missionary meeting uf che s.asan at her home Wednesday afternoon M1s I l.. H. f.#uif mun was the leader
 Mr=. Richard Patterson and infant ] son returned sunday from We1us0e6- Let. R. L. amea1ied hy fEz faf.3eg- Hsister. Mrs Carl ChristIsBsan, who remained uata V edHestlay
 Nr. and Mrs. Lester Bearce enter stained on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jos Icph Barnes of pawtueket and child Mrs Edward Weed and two children ! uf Providence The ladies are sisters of Mrs. Bearce.
 Emil Anderson had a faintinr spell at the mill Tuesday morning He was taken to the office of nr F. R Pike and t WIS some time before he re covered consciousness. Alr Anderson WIS recently operated on for appendi- eitis and has not fully recovered his strength
 Mrs Everett E. May returned Sat Hfdav from q len days visit with her cousin, Mrs George SpiesS and fam l ily in NollHstou. and her sister. Mrs. \ . DavISnH and family m Dorehes ter Mas. Mr and Mrs Sniess and i fwo sons accompanied her home. re- maning until sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Aidrieh and ] daughter Virginia of San Diego, Cal, called on relatives here Iast week ! They have been spending he summer at the Hazen home al Alexander Bay. \ l.. and wli he m Rochester this winter. the former home ef Mrs. Al drieh Mr AIdrichs childhood days Were spent in pomfret. leaving there thirteen years ago He is the only son of Charles Aldrich. a former l Pomfret boy While in Pomfrpt they Were the guests of Mrs. Ida Hildreth. the grandmother of Kenneth. The annual business meeting of the Community Club Was held last I Wednesday eevning and the following officers elected President. George A. Wetherell vice.nresident. Miss Ethel i upham; secretary. Miss Annette May; treasurer. r.. k. Rollins, board of directors. George NJ Sampson. Clayton Peckham. Ray Eddy. Mrs. Myrtle Jordan Mrs. Ralph Eddy. Mrs. Mary Morse. Mrs. Lillian \. May. Edmond Damon. Louis H Lindeman. meeting of the board was held Mon day evening. and Mr Damon was elected chairman
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Many from here attended Stafford Fair.
 George Brink spent Sunday with friends in Ekouk
 Henry J. Potter and family of Windsor were callers in town on Sun day.
 David Hicks k laid up for a while with the shingles and is in quite a run down condition
 Mrs. Clara Rawson has sold her woodlot to John Brown of Souihbridge. who has already moved en his sawmill.
 Mrs Joseph Merrlck and son Leon. ard of HOlyoke. Mass., passed the week end with Cyrus Potter and fam fly.
 MT. and Mrs Jacob Gurwitz attend ed on Saturday evening an elaborate wedding reception for friends of theirs in Worcester.
 4 Harvest supper and social under Ben Johnson. Mrs Harold Hibbard and Mrs. Todd is to be held on Friday evening.
 Raymond Benson Post had dance in Society Hall last Friday evening with music Iufhisheu Dl an ofcneStfa from Southbridge Doughnuts, cheese and coffee were on sale.
 Mrs Wallace Brink had as guests on Sunday. her sister. Mrs David Hobson and family of Southbridge. Other guests during the afternoon were her sister, Mrs. Ralph Eddy, and family.
 Mrs Herbert Hopkins is suffering from injuries received in an automo- bile accident. On Sunday evening, while with Der husband and little daughter, she was returning from a visit to her mother in New Hamp- shire. Her husband. to avoid collis- ion with another ear which was back. ing out of a garage in Sterling, Mass, swung sharply off and ran into a tree. Mrs. Hopkins was throwa against the
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Daniel Bennett is visiting hiz daaeHief lu Wilmington.
 Mr- Frances Bfd6EWaE picked rice apple e.assnm uu Columbus uas
 Nr md Mrs. Charles EEls wiz limantic were at <. x H8mmaa6s last sunday.
 Mrs Percy Mattaeks erm la4t week H Milford. Mass. 45t4 Haf ffsa eH.z. Mr and Mrs kegne.
 The pupils et the Valley scho5l arc preparing lialiaae ea program a be gwen in the near future.
 H5maH FeFsenhdm has sold hi4 place Nc are sorry ta hava hm and his family leave The ueighbarhaaa
 There will be sefv ee at The eharsl
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
COMPRESSION.
- . -
That higher compression POWER you paid for in your
 new car demands a Gasoline designed for it.

MANY of 1926-7 and still of 19278 sim 4V1 ply cannot give yop their best results oldstye gasolnes Why? Because compression ratios higher and piston speeds different different gasoline with different way of acting required you to get results The results you wish for and tery the of traffic conditions that you face
 To get these results fill up with the Texaco Gas one which is designed the piston speeds and the and higher compressions Power pickup and hill work at improved Open road time from point to point is cut down.
 One hundred per cent vapor a the spark!-that is how Texaco, the ard better Gasoline feedsand it's dryness gives the oldest apprecaby better formance
 Give your the benefit today of scientific advance men in fuels. Fill up with Texaco the Gasoline that forms a dry gas Buy it at either of filling stations They fully equipped give quick and efficient service hours each and every day.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
EAST THOMPSON

pr R. C Paines residence has been recently painted.
 Inc schools Wcre closed half day in memory ef Columbus.
 Mrs. Marly Peterson is employed If the Ilowe-Marot School
 Clarence Sandstrom and his parents motored to Worcester Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs A. Maitland have re turned from visit to Tarrytown,
 Miss Agnes Covell has entertained a friend. Mrs. Ames. from Providence.
 Miss Priscilla Coe of Providence has returned to the Howe Marot school.
 The Ladies, Aid of the Baptist church met with Mrs Gerard on Wed nesday last 5.
 MT, Vonsiatsky took party of friends to Philadelphia for the Penn. Brown game.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward W. Mullan and Mrs EliEabeth Mullan are in New York City
 This is National Girl Scout week Local scouts will wear uniforms to school, also p church
 Miss Faith Decker has returned to Mount Vernon Seminary, Washing ton, D. C., for her second year.
 Roger Bayer. who has been at the Day kimball Hospital. is convelescent and returned to his home Sunday last.
 Leroy Ames, son of Mir. and Mrs. Warren Ames, recently visited his parents, returning to his home in New London.
 Wayne Searles, wife and son Rus sell were guests of Mrs. Carleton Sat urday. Also friends from Dorchester and Boston.
 Word was received by telephone to- day of the birth of a little daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Merrill Root of Rich mond, Indiana.
 Mrs. J. V Dart has been in New London to her old home church Her sister, Mrs. Lowell. and Mrs Thomas returned with her.
 Mrs. Henry Blackwell of Trenton has been visiting Mrs Nonsiatsky Her daughter is student al the Howe Marot Junior College.
 One af the seYerest rainstorms of the year occurred in the Thompsons last Wednesday n}ght, and much dam age was done. The schools had no ses- sions.
 Fernando Ross. Barton Jacobs. Miss Lottie Jacobs Worcester and Ira .Ia- cobs motored to Sudbury, Mass. to visit Mir. Ford's Wavside Inn. filled with rare antiques.
 Through the general exchange of pulpits on Sunday Rev William Reese. of the Congregational church of Central Village. occupied the pull pit at the Methodist church.
 George Bixby recently underwent an operation in a Boston hospital While the operation was of a serious nature. MT. Bixby is resting comfort ably and his complete recovery is ex- pected.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Ream and Miss Lucy Wrightson of England and Mrs Vonsiatsky of Thompson have gone to the Fay School, Manchester, to visit young Henry Ream, and later will att tend the golf games.
 A recent survey taken through the county agricultural agents shows that more than 550,000 farms in the Unit ed States are new equipped with radio outfits. This means that about one farmhouse in ten is now listening in.
 Rev. George Foster Camp, pastor of the East Thompson Baptist church, also of the Baptist church of Webster. has given out invitations to past mem bers and present members to attend . roll call and entertainment and supper at the Baptist church in Webster Wed. nesday evening, October l9.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. Henry Bowen and family call cd on relatives in Harrisville, k. l., recently.
 Mrs. Louis Ingraham spent several days with her son, who is sick, m Charlton City.
 Mrs. C. NJ. Burrill spent Wednes- day with her sister. Mrs. William Bailey. in East killingly.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

wind hield md vas cut severely about the face. urcezsitatiue the taking oi twelve stitches.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20
HELPED BUILD RAILROAD
 PUTNAM TO WILLIstANTiC

Pats.es " avef who died in nay-
 aaHaa morning. was. as a HAa, engaged a> a Iaaarer4 han 5assaH X HavatI ralEaa5 he
 fI64W and v Har xa- stur Tla mad t.s ts-e55.a. f#.5 Ea.z Eefs k %ew England and s nos
 tna Midland division If fh5 N H < H.
 e asaEg Aasa nas#ee 5f Ireland m5ae to this country as ii saana man. For more than haif aaaafa u Brooklyn and EuIueie. U. L..... ! m. anL .h... aE.-
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-20

Nt Sunday afternoon at three o. elHes Eev. Walter Lanphear of East #td and Rev. Harvey Lawson of t-n-
 H haFe charge of the service All WrIeame
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
ATHLETICS TAKE MORNING
GAME FROM GRLFFMEN

fouled to Cochrane. Ehmke tossed
out Judge. No runs, no hits, no
errors. one left.
PHILA ID ELPHIA--Fox batted
for Ehmke. Fox popped to Reeves.
Bishop singled to center. Hale
doubled over Goslin's head, scoring
Bishop with the tying run. Jacob.
son, hitting for French, lined to
Bluege and Hale was doubled UP,
Rluege to Stewart. One run, two
hits no errors, one left.
Ninth Inning
WASHINGTON--CSray pitching
for Philadelphia and Jacobson ptav
ing right field for Philadelphia.
Bluege fouIed to Cochrane. Reeves
fouled to Cochrsne. Zachary popped
to Boley. No runs, no hits. no er.
rors. one left.
PHILADELPHIA-Cobb walked.
Cochrane hunted to Bluege. whose
throw was too late to get Cobb. 1T
second. Stewards Wild throw to
first put Cobb on third. Dykes was
purposely passed filling the bases.
Wheat singled to right, scoring
Cobb with the winning run. One
run, one hit, one error. three left.
Totals: r. H. e.
Washington ....,.ss...s,.s 1
PhliadeIphia ............... s /
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
NEW TELEPHONE TYPEWRITER SERVICE ESTABLISHED
IN HAVING w pIcTuse TAktA As N

10 THERE VERNON IN HAVING NY PlcTusE TAXES As A.
Exprar rsLepaone TYPEWRITER OPERATOR aoss THAT
the WASHINGTON TINES HAVE Just TAKEN PHOTeSRAPss
Of ms TrLeeRONe TYPEWRITER WILL You k'NDLY~seaD
ue ss.ppY MESSAGE 70 sc USED ulTA raA1 PHoToeaApH
SOMETHING RELATIVE 70 The ass Of rms stav'cs
IT'S AccvaA1eAess AND SPED THANKS s'tAes y
vAsalae1On e
vLa vAsatneToA orr ice j WITH me INSTALLATION o. l
Prae rrrs7Ypr sErveEn n ' vAsAA AND 8AL1e W FErL
suas AL nses vii st sprgDeD W WHICH VIZ ENABLE
Us 70 SERVE AL OF QUIZ cssToueas MORE EFFICIENTLY
AND o. IcKLY. THE TELeTypE ENABLES AL 1YpisTs
70 BECOME oPEaATeas Of TAE vlaf.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
W ord Consumption
OF Eggs Is On
Decline

The world is eating less eggs
today than before the war.
Although a gradual upward
trend has been noticed, the De-.
partment Of Commerce am
nounced today that the world
movement Of eggs is 100000
dozen less than before the war.
In 1925, it was reported, the
world movement totalle6 ESQ.,
100000 dozen, after having
reached a low mark Of 100000
600 dozen in 1928. The value
Of the eggs shipped over the
world last year was 5000, OOo, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

fouled to Hale. No runs, ono hit,
no errors. one left.
PHILADELPHIA Boley popped
to Reeves near the foul line. Ehmke
flied to Speaker. Bishop walked.
Bishop died stealing, Tate to Reeves.
No runs, no hits, no errors, one
left.
Fourth Inning
wAsHINGToN--BluegA fouled to
Hale. Reeves popped to Bishop
near the foul line. Zachary flied
to Wheat. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. went to
the stands for Hale's foul. Franch
popped TO Stewart. Cobb famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Fifth Inning
WASHINGTON Bishop tossed out
Rice. Stewart tanned. EhmkA tossed
out Speaker. No runs, ne hits, no
errors, none left.
PHILADELPHIA Cochrane flied
to Goslin. So did Dykes. Wheat
lined to Speaker. No runs, no hits,
no errors, none left.
Sixth Inning
WARRINGTON - Bishop tossed
out Goslin. Judge rolled to Bishop.
Tate singled to left. Bluege bounced
to Bishop. No runs, one hit, no err.
Iors. one left.
PHILADELPHIA-Boley rot the
first hit off Zachary, a double
against the left field bIeacher wall.
Ehmks hunted q pop In front of
the plate to Tate. Bishop walked.
Hale fouled to Judge. French
fouled to Tate. No runs, one hit,
ne errors, two left.
Seventh Inning
WARRINGTON Reeves rolled to
Bishop. Zachary took 4 third strike.
Rice flied to Wheat. No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
PHILADELPHIA Bluege tossed
out Cobb. Cochrane singled to cen.
ter. Dykes flied to Speaker. Wheat
hinSied to left center, sending Coch.
rane to third, ana took second on
the throw to third. BolAy flied to
Goslin. No runs, two hits, no errors,
two left.
Eighth Inning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flied 10
French. Speaker walked. Goslin
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

inSa were shown at the Strand, al
though the Loew interests did not
manage the Ninth Street show
house.
Lawrence Beatus, Loew's wash
ington manager, received his first
knowledge of his employers death
from the Times this morning.
'.I have been with him 16 years, !"
he said, and during that time /
have vet to find him anything but
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
NIX. Vanderbilt |.
IS REWED
~ Tnternatlonal News eerV,e4


PARIS, Sept. g.--Immediately
upon expiration Of the ten.day
period set BY the courts, w. X.
Vanderbilt. End, ana Mrs raw.
rnorld Lancaster Warburton. Al.
vorced wife of Barclay Warburtor,
were married here today.
The civil ceremony took place
at the city hall Of the sixteenth
municipal district, Ut 1850 o,clAek.
The former Mrs. Vanderbilt was
recently granted d divorce ~ the
Seine court. Before her mari ~
she was Virginia Fair.
Mrs, Warburton wore q baiRo
crepe gown, with coat and nat %
match, and brown suede shoes. She
also wore 4 corsags bouquet and her
only jswelry was a pearl necklace.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Gets 80 Days In Jail
For Beating In Wife

Irving Wright, col0rsd. who sep.
aratAd from his wife. Laura Wright.
three weeks ago ana s'beAt her tlp''
yesterday, was sent to jail for BIZ
days by Judge schuldt In Police
Court today.
The woman said he broke the lock
off the door and beat her and tore
her clothes of, Policeman A. n.
Hcusk arrested Wright.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

one Of the most upright men ever
knew.
''ThS motion picture industry and
the nation has lost 4 good man and
leader. and his death win cause q
profound sadness to all that knew
him. As for myself. the blow came
50 sudden that 1t makes me feel
~ II had lost one Of the dearest
and most beloved friends I have
ever had"
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
LONDON .T0-LONDON SHIP
OFF HARB0RGRACE

Rslots Phil Wood and G. A. Duke"
schiller virtually abandoned the
plan to fly overseas today.
The Royal Windsor. en- route from
Winsdor. Ontario, to Windsor, Eng
land, was unable to leave the soggy
flying field here this forenoon for
Old Orchard Beach to join Old
Glory.