davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

cording to the information furnish
ed the authorities the men leapei
upon Miyata Suddenly near the first
waste canal east of FL Centre on
the Ioltvillc highway and after
beating him up considerably took
$40 in cash from his clothes. 1t
occurred at about II 80 O'Clock last
night, the report said Attaches of
the sheriff IS office immediately be
gan an investigation.
Dr. T. J. Rudy, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, will be in the
offices of DR.. j. A. Bowman, at 532
! Main ST., Saturday, Dec. 8. 1927.
Call at office or Phone Ia, for ap-
pointment. adv
Fuller Brush Company represen-
tative is located at 76i Olive. FL
Centre. Phone 1016. adv
! No Quorum at Meeting ng-Faiiing
/ to obtain Il quorum, no meeting Of
the board Of directors, of the cham
bcr of commerce, was held at
the headquarters on Main street
Wcdncsay night. The ma ioritv of
I the directors were planning ut-of
town tips over the holiday and as
there was no special business to be
brought up at the meeting, many
of them took the opportunity to en-
, 10y the days vacation. Routine
/ business which was scheduled to
come up Wednesday night was put
over until next week.
Have Your House piped for gas
, by III Centre Plumbers. Phone 52of
J adj
Eucalyptus and Mesquite wood,
, . or 16 in. lengths. Ed Royce. adv
: Courts judgment Appealed.-Ar
nnnnal from the Judgment rendered
: hv Jude Griffin in the small claims
court at Brawlev in the case of w.
Il. Arnold a"ainst KahoO Singh,
Felix NrtcZ. Ranhael Nogales, Prim-
!i'ivo Morales, Aneta Crtez and Ale
.ldiAIb -N''t'tS vs. Ij'fI III iHt
. c"untv clerks office this morning.
! The i1domcrt was in favor of tho
: plaintiff and against the defend
I ants in the sum of 1925 aid costs.
w. f. Abraham and Fred Thompson
: ere appearing as attorneys for the
defendants.
Oregon Hotel, rates to permanent
guests, s. week up. adv
We Loan 70 BuilG, buy or refin-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agony. adv
Baby Girl Born-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Burke are the proud par
ents of baby girl, born Wednesday
NJ the family home on He'll avenue.
The Young lady weighed eight
pounds at birth. Both mother and
baby are reported to be doing well.
Parirdenne Besuty Shoppe. l27 n
/ Fifth st. Phone 7S3. adv
Home from Pomo,a-Amon2 the
group of Young people home from
college for the holidays are group
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25
PAGE THREE

Minnesota as the bulldogs wander
ed from Missouri valley competi.
tion.
The Bruins this year lost but one
game-that to Arizona University
at Tucson last Saturday 16 to 10.
Captain Cook and Archie John
son, halfback, play their last game
for Drake tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

Judge McDill, Van Nuvs. Los An
oeles county, says all drivers of
horses must sit on the left end of
the seat, though he must know they
will not.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

Owing to an increase of patron
age and new rural route the post
office building at Owensmouth, Los
Angeles county, is to be enlarged.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

Riverside county has appropriated
$1,000 for r"o!iminarv survey for
= road from Elsinore. over the San
Juan mountains to San Juan Capis-
trann.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

We ;'~p~ hcoin";"r to eusnoct
faint1v that Ruth Elders eight was
iust propaganda fer the short pants
people.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

As Secretar~ Wilbur might have
said to Admiral Magrudcr: Gle
@lSn serves who oniy stands anl
wait -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

&Ps .-peciais. ilesii T'uttered or
L Pop Corn, Orangeado, Lemon
ind Hires. Pickwick Stages.
lStf
lie Causes Ar-est.-rasqucl Ar
z, Of Braw ey was arrested II
y late Wednesday afternoon
| warrant charging him with
Il to provide. His wife, Con-
is the complainant in th"
1.-The warrant having been ;"-
|A Pacoima, Calf. The author
ff Los Angeles county w"rr
I'D and il is expected that Of
! will arrive today to take the
Yback to Pacoina. Fail was
lat $500 but he was committed
| county jail in dcfault.
kcentro Plumbers for plumbing
n EncLe 529J. adv
Bedroom Heaters from $3.50
! all 2i1. adv
deny Of Music presents JJhr
Snton, voice teacher and Nina
j., coach. Voice placement, dlc-
fraching in Italian, French and
n, aud III opera and oratorio
Irereive special attention. adv
/ Phone 6j3. wed fl.
n fer Car Theft. w. Sim
D., Of Calevicp was piclcd w
k,ltville police late Wednesday
" report had been received at
{ eriff : office to the cffcr;
b. automobile belonging to e..
IN had been stolen in Fl Cen.
Simple was brought TO the
/ ja.l where hc is being hcld
H. investigation into the thc|t
car. II was a Ford road
s7ra Worth Hotel Club
tast, pc up. Mechants lunch
liable d hote dinner. $l0".
/ ady
Heating Probloms7 Cal 2t1.
r. experts. adv
ertcd for Purgla-v.-John o.,
Is, of Rhode Island. wanted
fipatria on " Burglary rhprgc,
rrestcd Wednesday at Cotton.
returned here Yesterday bv
Ho'''e" II Caiipat"ia and Fcp-
heriff Freeman. lie is being
l. the county ia;l pending ar
ncHt before Judge Myers It
Itria on the charge.
-. F. Foncannon. Ostcop..th.
| %. Davis Bldg. Office Phone
Is. Phone 1870. adv
-, ,-,,t -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

~. F. Fonrannon, Ostcopath.
%. Davis Bldg. Office Phone
rs. Phone 1870. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25
Pohbei By Gang

Pohbci By Gang - s. Miyata. a
foreman on the Kimshema ranch 10
c"tcd east Of FL Gentro, reported to
'hc shoriff's office late last n;oht
that he had been held up, robbed
and badly beaten by four man. Ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

Erawlcy in connection with the theft
Of an automobile which had been
reported stolen in Blawlcv some
time ago, was arrested Wednesday
IN Visalia lie was brought back
erom Nisalia by Special Deputy
Enrdette End is being he'd at the
county jail pending investigation.
Typewriter. Or. Fix-It Shop.
adv
Picture Framing. $50 Main st. =.
adv
Grapefruit CulIs for sale ut
wholesale prices. Packing House,
Commercial and y. Third. adv
Fbone 2<1, To6d Pod'trv Ranch,
1882 Woodward. Turkeys. fat hens,
fryers, soft bone roos.ers, dressed
to order. adv
Pudding Permits cran'ed. 49, Two
permits were issued by the building
inspector this morning for the cree
ton of gara~cs. The first 'v's
Granted 20 Hans II. Larson OF 10i :
Brighton street. The garage viii b.
crcctrd e corrugated iron and at n
cost Of approximately $50 TIL"
Other permit was granted for the
erection Of wooden bdiliing to =,
hrilding VII. cost approximately
a.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

,'rrcd from Cisal'a.-G. l.
+, Il, of nrawlcy. wanted IA
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

The Gertridt N. Bower School.
Tuition, $l2 per school month.
Rocks furnished. Gertrude n. Bow
'r. r. A.. \. NJ, 6o3 Park Ave.
Phone 9s5. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

nr. A. Z. r.anson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Gas Appliances and installations
are our snecialty. Talk it over
with rs and save money. Nallov
Lumber Co. adv
Fec'<lee~ Driver Finei-Jack VII
kins ef FL Centre entered plea o.
guilty to charge of reckless driv-
IN when arraign"1 before Judg"
Perkins in city court this meraing.
He was sentenced to pay a fine Of
$50 or spend "j days in the county
ial. He paid the fire. wilkins
was arrested on Fourth street near
the intersection of State street W.
Matorcvclc Patrclman Van Bezel
last night
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

Heating Problcms7 Cal oil.
|-e experts. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

ss7ra Worth Hotel Club
East, 25c up, Mcchants lunch
Fable d. hote dinner. $l0".
ady
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

Home from Pomooa-Among the
group Of Young people home from
college for the holidays are group
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

We Loan 70 Builc, buy or refin-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agenfy. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

Baby Girl Born-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Burke are the proud par
ents of baby girl, born Wednesday
NJ the family home on He'll avenue.
TIE Young lady weighed eight
pounds at birth. Both mother and
baby are reported to be doing well.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

Pari,ienne Beauty Shoppe. l27 n.
Fifth st. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

Oregon Hotel rates to permanent
quests. So week up. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25
VIEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Is .-peciais. ,!esii T'uttered or
Pop Corn, Orangeado, Lemon
nd Hires. Pickwick Stages.
lStf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25

centro Plumbers for plum bing
FhoLe 529J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-25
n v
Is ~
xtAl |
lSl(

yvt~,
Mic |
aau,t
he |
ssioIi
llengI
ma
com
=, II |
led
Evening star., 1927-11-01
JEWISH COMMUNITY
TO SEE MOCK TRIAL
Hyman Goldstein Plans Entertain
ment at Center-Balti-
morean to Speak.

Forty prominent members of Argo
Lodge Of the Independent Order Of
B'nai Birth will stage a mock trial
at the Jewish Community Center to-
morrow. Hyman NJ. Godstein, attor.
ney. planned the proceedings, which
will be attended by Alvin Newmeyer.
Levi David. Milton Norman, Judge
Milton Strausberger. Sol Herzog,
David Wiener and others.
DIR. Edward l.. Israel of Boston
Street Temple, Baltimore, will deliver
a talk of B'nai Births wider scope
work
The officers of the lodge are: Morris
GewirZ. president; Edward Rosen-
blum, vice president; John Berg, outer
guard; Moses Gutenberg, financial sec.
retary; David Wiener, recording secre.
tary, and S. G. Wyman, warden.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
MINISTER OUTLINES
RElGI0USDEAS
Rev. W. n. Thomas Says
s'church of Tomorrow" Will
= Appeal to the Soul.

The church of tomorrow will be an
apostolic chu rch and it's salient fea-
lures will, be- a belief in God and an
appeal to tahe. soul. and it will be COM
posed of men of prayer, whose definite
task will be the preaching of the gos-
mel and who Sc motto Will be Serve
the present asa" Rev. w. Fl. Thomas
d. D.. pastor of the Metropolitan A.
NJ. e Church, told those assembled
for the opening = 'ssion of the eleventh
annual convocat61n of the School or
Religion of Hows I'D University, IN the
Rankin Memorial Chapel this morning
The convocation j to extend through
Thursday afterno' U.
To the allegation that the spectacle
of Christian nations at war using the
horrible methods of the World war
proved that Christianity had failed
DIR. Thomas replied it proved merely
that Christia nifty had not been tired.
The session was OPENED with devo-
.ionsl service conducted by Dean ID.
butler Pratt, D. D., of the School or
Religion. Following Dr.! Thomas ad-
dress the subjects of Recent Work
in the Reconstruction Cn Educatloh
and the Problems Of curriculum
Making" were detailed and discussed
in an open forum, conducled ny II
albert John Murphy, secretary OF the
congregational Education Society.
The afternoon session was to start
Mt 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr.. J. L. Pinn will
preside and Rev. Walter Gray and
Rev. Or. Frederick Lynch are sched-
uIed to speak The speakers for the
evening meeting in the Asbury NJ. E.
Church. Eleventh and X streets, are
Rev. Charles L. Goodell. Bishop E. D.
w Tones and Rev. NJ H. Davis.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
INSANITY PLEA FILED
| FOR ACCUSED SLAYER
Man Charged With Strangling
Woman and Girl Once Asylum
Patient, His Counsel Declares.

BY the Associated Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba. November
1. i.--Records showing that Earl Nelson
charged with the murder by strangula.
ton Of woman and a 14.year old
girl had been an inmate of a Cali
fornia asvlum. today were in the
hands of defense counsel to substan.
tiate plea before the court that the
accused man is insane.
The specific charges against Nelson
at the opening of his trial were the
outgrowth of the Staying of Mrs.
Emily Patterson. 81 and Lola Cowan
a schoolgirl, here last June, although
he Is accused of strangling to death
more than half dozen women In the
United States and Canada.
The body of Mrs. Patterson was
found under bed in her home, June
3. The next day the body of the girl
was found under a bed in a down
town rooming house
Subsequently Nelson was accused OF
chain of stranglings that extended
Evening star., 1927-11-01
FIELD TRIALS EVENTS
TO BE OPENED FRIDAY
Several Hundred S.2ortsmen Ex-
pected to Attend Page Valley
Meet This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ITRAY. Va. November 1.-Several
hundred sportsmen are expected for
the sixteenth annual events OF the
page Valley Field Trials Club. to be
held here Friday and Saturday. Prom
inent sportsmen from Virginia. Wash
ington, Maryland and other States in
the East will be present.
The events will take place on the
Lee Long farm. in Marksvilbe district
and the Shooting Dog stake has been
added to the Derby and All-Age.
Horses from the Skyland stables have
been secured for the visitors and hot
lunches will be served on the grounds.
Arrangements for the annual the
ater party and banquet, under the
supervision of George Freeman Pol
lock, have been made. The dog show.
which will be held in Luray Friday
night, will be under the direction of
Leslie Kline Of Winchester. president
of the local club. assisted by sports
men from Baltimore and Washington.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Hard to Pick.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
CENTERVILLE. Mich. A lock
weighing 25 pounds adorned the first
Jail in st. Joseph County. it is related
in the Michigan History Magazine. A
local gunsnith in the days of 1910
made the lock, and he took delight in
creating a staggering and complicated
mechanism that by sheer weight near.
ly broke down the jail door.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
JURORS ARE SELECTED.
Names Drawn for Fall Term of
Charles County Court.

Charles County Court.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, November L.
Chief Judge w. Mitchell Digges has
drawn jurors for the November term
of court for Charles County.
The Jurors drawn are George H.
Cullison, Charles n. Dement,, FL. Ray.
mond Hardesty, Roy o. Reed. fra
Milstead, Joseph L. Groves. George D.
Mudd, Frederick A. Shaw, Thomas D.
Stone. George P. Wise, H. Heber Bos.
well, j Edward Milstead, j. Frank
Medley. Kentzing P. Krouse. William
d. Ward. Charles A. Bowling, Dollar
Murphy. William A. Reese. Xavier w.
Garner. Walter II. Mills, William E.
HUNT. Thomas F. Downs, NJ. Harrison
Gray, Broadie NJ. Carpenter. Harry
Cough. Earl s. Wright. J. Hampton
Elder. Frank Swami, w. Eugene
Sanders, Ernest C. Mccoy. Walter H.
Mudd. r. Harvey Hayden. Henry
Steinhauser. Wilbur 3. Deakins, Leon.
ard A. Clements, William r. Harding.
Robert G. Murphy. T. Wright Wills.
jr.; Hugh Mitchell, John A. Bean. c.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Book Served as Strop.

COrrespOndence OF the Assoclated PTess
IOWA FALLS, Iowa.-A leather
bound book of church history. printed
In England in 1924, is priced posses
sion of Joseph F. Green of Iowa Falls.
The volume is in good condition. with
the exception of the bindings. which
are slightly nicked. Green said his an.
cestors stropped their razors on the
leather backs.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

brothers and sisters: Mrs l.. NJ. Smith
of Lynchburg. Mrs. w. \. Hawkins
of Charleston. w. Va; Mrs. w. r.
Wood OF Minneapolis and Max Roeth.
lein OF Portland, Ore
Evening star., 1927-11-01

from the West coast Of the United
States to the Eastern States.
Nelson has declined to discuss the
crimes with which he Is charged,
other than to say that at Ia all a
terrible mistake"
Evening star., 1927-11-01

died Sunday night at his home here
He Is survived by his widow: his
father. Edward Roethlein; a son. Ben.
jamin Roethlein. and the following
Evening star., 1927-11-01

posey Herbert, Benton E. Hayden.
Benjamin NJ. Edeien. Winston w.
Beaile. Raphael w. Burch. Joseph
Stumpner. Bradford Davis. Denton
Higgs.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07

Before the summer was over the line was moved back so that this trap was permitted to get even closer to the creek but the fisher men were not permitted to within three hundred feet of the trap.
 The lakes in Lake Bay were closed to fishermen but at the en- trance two traps were permitted to operate.
 At Whale Passage dead lines Were set one thousand yards from every salmon stream; but at Point Barnes near the entrance, two large traps were permitted to operate and theerby did more damage than did all the seiners.
 At Saginaw Bay all seining oper- ations We're discontinued by the closing of the bay; this year the dead line was moved down a thou sand yards to permit a trap to get more salmon than all seiners in pre-
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07
.ious years.

NOUS years.
 A little above Tee Harbor tn, dead line was drawn but so that only the fishermen suffered by the regulations.
 We could go on and enlarge on this beneficial regulation" stuff, but with these facts set forth we do not need to enlarge on the mat ter any further to show who are the 'benefciaries.'
 The Honorable Henry O'Malley cannot fool practical fishermen who know just who is bearing the full load of conservation.
 We know the influence behind the appointment of O'Malley, there fore are not one whit surprised that he makes report that the re- gulations are beneficial-for the trap owner.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07
BENEFICIAL LEGISLATION"

A report recently published by the Honorable Henry O'Ma!ley, U s. Commissioner of Fisheries, states that legislation and regulations set forth by the Department of Commerce was "benefcieI'' and according to Secretary of Commerce last summer in the increase of salmon due to escapement of seed fish to spawning grounds two years ago."
 Let us examine and analyze this alleged beneficial legislation. At Eaglo Creek on North Prince of Wales Island. In PA the "dead line" for seiners was established out from the creek five hundrad yards and on both sides a Httla more than that distance. The north boundary took in the Frazer tran.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07
ALASKA MAGAZINE

The first issue of the Alaska Maga- zine. latest Territorial publication is now on sale at Wheelers Drug Store. It is a 7O-page standard size magazine, profusely illustrat- eu and containing articles of com mercial, historical and traveIogue nature The magazine is along the crder of the National Geographic Magazine and will be instructive as well of interest to Alaskans and others.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-07
RAID ON THE TREASURY

They shall not pass" said the
 "pay-triotic" press of Alaska with
 its independent" party and as part of their political ammunition they
 tried to raise race scare and ami
 mostly between the Pioneers and the Indians. They emphatically de- clared that the Indians were plan ring a raid on the Territorial trea- sury by demanding old age and mothers pensions.
 Those who have looked into the law understand full we'll that if it is discriminatory, it is class Iegisla- tion and therefore unConstitution- al. The last legislature when told that it must make the law Consti- tutional sent the law back to Com mittee which made the law so read that anyone being a beneficiary of funds dispursed by the Bureau of Education, shall not be a benefici- ary'' under the law. Still an at tempt to discriminate against the Indian.
 A case now in point: Mrs. Anna Andreanoff, crippled in the body csc who murdered her daughter without cause, has herself and two little sons to support. For long time her husband has been an in- valid and she attempted to support him also. It was pitiful sight to watch her try to hold shrimp in her crippled hand and try to shell sufi- cient to feed and clothe herself and family. The average picker earns about SIP and she is way below the average picker, yet she has gamely and courageously gone on with her efforts without whimper G: asking any odds of any man.
 Do the Pioneers want to see this woman, even though she be an In l dian woman, despised by such fine | upstanding, pay-triotic gentlemen as Messrs Troy, White and Morris sey, suffer for want of a little aid l from the treasury so freely given | other women? Ask them! Not | one have we found unwilling to see the Territorial treasury funds dis tursed asneeded.
 We can point to women pioneers, whose pioneering was not in moth ering potential citizens, and with is DO thought of refusing them aid just because they wore the Scarlet Letter.
 We wonder what the Territorial Board will do about this case. Sol so far they have refused to do any thlng for her and have left it to the indigent fund under control of the District Court.
 We have lot faith in the spirit of fair play In the hearts of the citizen if he is allowed to use his own will. There is no doubt in our mind as to what the wish of the Pioneers will be when trey think of this widow of Pio- neer and her children. But there is a further question in our mind as to whether or not the American ism of the powers that be" will be as big as the Pioneers in their we'll wishes for this bereaved fami- y.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
PRESIDE\T-"TlIe Chocolate
Soldier"

In response To insiStent requests
r. Arthur Smith. director Of the Prosl-
dent Light Opera Co, announces that
the production TO be given at the
President Theater next week, follow
ing the current run OF ROBIN HOOD,
Will be THE Chocolate Soldier
Few light opera hits have held so
persistent and ardent Il vogue with
the general public as the famous My
Hero song from this opera by Oscar
Strauss. Other popular airs that are
heard frequently even Yet are sym
pathy," Fighting for Love" and the
Letter Song. The Tilt and charm
OF the true Niennese waltz is domi-
nant in this work. 1t is sparkling
tale of dashing soldiers, modest maid
ems and clustering father. The
basic story is the same as that of
George Bernard Shaw's popular COM
edy, Arms and the Man. The mu-
steal version. however, The Choco-
late Soldier" has all the grace in
melodies and lishtness of comedians
fun that is characteristic of that
school Of light opera of which this
and 1.-THE Merry Widow" are leading
examples.
Harry Pfeil, the fine young Ameri
can tenor, who sings the title role
next week, has already sung this role
1000 times. Hazel Huntington will
be the charming heroine and Anne
Yago and Lee DAILY, the favorite
comedians of the company, will both
have generous opportunities.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
FOX-"Hish School Hero"

The photoplay attraction at the Fox
Thcatcr next week will be High
School Hero" a William Fox produc-
ton directed by David Butler.
1t is described as a typical story
Of the American youth of today, with
that great American institution, the
high school. as its background. The
action revolves around two boys who
are rivals for the same girl and the
intricacies involved in trying to win
her.
sally phipps. one of the popular
young finn stars. plays the tlapper;
Nick Stuart and John DarroW appear
as the rival boy friends: David Rollins
is a bashful scholar. and the inter
nationally known sprinter, Charles
Paddock, has the role of coach.
Heading the stage program will be
Cliff Edwards, known as "Ukelele
Ike" late of the Ziegfeld "FOllies,
and in addition the Don Vocal En-
semble, direct from "Chauve Souris
New Movietone features and music
by the Fox Theater Orchestra, under
Adolphe S. kornspan, will complete
the program.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Don't
Lie"

Figures Don't Lie" Paramount's
production starring Esther Ralston,
will be the feature of next weeks bill
at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater,
beginning Saturday. The supporting
cast is led by Richard Arlen.
Short subjects. including two reel
comedy. the Metropolitan World Sur
vey and contributions of the Metro
p0litan Symphony Orchestra, under
Daniel Breeskin, will be added.
Figures Don't Lie" is said to have
been designed to bring to the fore
the young screen artists Of the future.
The action is interesting and the de-
velopment of the plot logical.
The musical numbers on the bill
will include Ponchielli's 1.-The Dance
Of the Hours" as the concert over
ture, and the two themes to be utilized
as the accompaniment of the feature
will be PLEADING" a composition by
Wood, and I'm Love-" by Rudolf
Friml. For the exit march a popular
hit, "a Night in June" will be used.