davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

1920 Packard Twin Six Coupe.
4-passenger: only driven 10000 miles.
There are practically new tires; the paint
il like new--black hood. tenders; body OF
deep-sea green trimmed with maroon uphol-
stery OF finest quality brOadcloth. We ASK
that you drive this car and test II mechanl-
caiy; we consider II perfect. Priced extreme
Nv low Owned privately and by caI who
desires a quick sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

GOVERNMENT OFFICE FURNITURE
slightly used and reconditioned Desks
tables chairs file cabinets bookcases and
nooksheIves. lockers safes stationery cab.
nets. rugs etc. Everything to comp lete
your Office at a tremendous saying. . h;
Baum Son. Used Furniture Dept. 6l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

MARIE SIENfNS- EAPERT PEKM ANENr
Iemoydd a. facial, hair and moes. 81.
~tIrutluc It'fai. scalp and hot-u,l treatments.
~: "a VIZ eVp.. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hn' kresse RIde.- lnn @ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

/ PAPERHANGING painting. metal ceilings.
| roofing hot-water heating. oak flooring =.
plumbing porches built: All kinds Of frame
| and brick work: best dhslity and Workman
! shin: no cash required; easy monthly nav.
| ments Capitol Home Improvement Co. ki3
] Z al n V Phnnn BntnmAn GlAS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

PHYSCAT. IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE
ny vegetable lul"eS according tn nr Este :
methods Reservations ran I've made for
those not ahle to he treated at home Dr.
Str.atnr lNnt ] 9Th n " necatur LIZ a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

HFATFRS-Tw0 Radiant Fires, : CRATES
small. ! pair andironp Call Franklin 3oSl
LAWN MOWER few odd window screens
S0nablp ClevH. h5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-29

LEAVING CITY. dressers. library tables,
child's tricycle. writing desk. numerous ar
tlcles Apt. 8 DeSoto. 1900 Mass. ave; NV.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
By PERCY CROSBY fct ovr'sh' 'o"S M.'t"pu.nsp New. pape, serv,cs


 rh the Orioles 1t o
 
 d the irnn n shctt all he bin it's 10 t t I put t. 0 . D omdc Is It nt to all Iwhhy tout Is O m a home
  don't all O him got the al od if de soon as ct ma h
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

STUDEBAKER CLOSED CAR MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT FOR ALL THE FAMILY SEE THE NEW DESIGNS AND MODELS. AI.BRo MOTOR SALES CO. 2c5 ARCH ST. TEL. 2so.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

AUTOMOBILES and toy trucks. Buddy L. and 'Steelcratt.' $500 to s25.00 Coaster wagons s2.25 to 3lo0O Econ- ony Sport Shop. "tot better toys" l5 Mnin St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

SPORTING GOODS. fishing tackle and hunting supplies at the Econc my Sport Shop, l5 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

BOX CAMERA. R useful gift for girl or boy. sl.00 up, Roll film free with each Canle.a. Ar ade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

DOLL CARRIAGES, priced from s?s5 to s1350. Mackay & Wallin, 63 Main
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

DOLLS, A wonderful as ortment to choose from at the Outlet Millinery Co. TT Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

DOLL HOSPITAL. All kinds of dolls re
 paired. Dolls shoes and wigs for sale. Leman, 45i West Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

DOLL CARRIAGES for the little moth CT. All sizes and finishes Priced 10 Gt all purses. Lipnan's. 525-627 Main q
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

AUTOMOBILES and trucks, $50 Special this week Henderson Cycle Co, l76 Eas. Main St
 CLES- Deferred payments Economy Sport Shop. 15 Main st. Better toys"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

A RADIO makes everybody happy Year round enjoyment. Give her one of our specials" small down payment will install! ono In your home for Christmas S Easy weekly payments. Blair & Brod- rih New Britain's leading music store I ,n Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

WATCHES WaItham, Elgin, Hamilton and Swiss SIP up. Himberg & Horn %92 Main St and 10 F R Arcade
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

AIR RIFLES Daisy" Our stock Is complete at sl.01 to 3i25 Economy Sport Shop. For better toys" l5 Main
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Christmas Gift Guide Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For ChiIlren-S8-C

WATCH CHAINS AND KNIVES of high
 grade gold filled or II kt gold. t5 %
 and up Himberg Horn. 3s2 Man St and 10 R R. Arcade
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

DOLL CARRIAGES from s2 up. Rocki19 chairs. sl.50 up. Riddle Kars bicycles automobiles. sleds and wagons. Edw GDrfan, l6S Arch St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For Him-R2-R

CoGSWELL CHAIRS. beautiful new naf- terms. Very low prices MacKay & Wallin, 6 Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

N NATCilLS-Specia sale of genuine Illi- nats, l7-jrwcl, open face. in white green or gold at !23.15, Competitive prices S3e 50 to $500 | Resnick. 3i0 Main St. Manufa turing jewcler
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

! ROCKWELL AVE. l24-Large garage to rent. so1so. Suitable for trucks. repair or Nornee Phone 1lbS.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

LVERSHARP PENCILS The new over- size pencil 10 very popular We have them In the Eversharp and Sheaffer Adkins f6 Church St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Wanted-Articlcs To Buy
Christmas Gift Guide
 Gifts For Her-68.A

A LITTLE EACH WEEK MEANS A LOT FOR XMAS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

GIVE THE CHILDREN the opportunity Of learning music. piano la your home now may start them in a money making profession. Specially reasonable terms for the holidays Gibbs Piano Co.,. 1el Church St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY PAINT SETS. q gift she will prize. Aurora gold lined sets and other art novelties for Chr!stmas gifts Prices are right HALLS PAINT STORE. 1s3 Arch s,t.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

CHRISTMAS TRLE LIGHTING OUTFIT s and fancy ha-da bulbs Barry & Bam- forth. l9 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

WILL help you own . home. Conc !n, Let us talk 1t over. Large listing SOW In my office Harry R, Holland, 3.1 Main St. Tel. t0S4 or 10lS.i3,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Wattersons May
Seek Probation
Nv United Press GcSsed Nirc

INDEPENDENCE, Calf, Aug.
2+.-The arraignment of Wilfred
". and Mark Q. Watterson, Inyo
county bankers, to p.ead to charges
of embezzlement which was sehed-
>uled today, was postponed until to-
morrow.
The brothers, whose five banks
were closed three weeks ago, after
shortage in excess of 100000 was
discovered, may either plead guilty
II not guilty or ask for an exten-
sion of time in which to enter plea.
The latter course was considered
likely as the result of the with.
drawal of Attorneys F. G. Braucht
and r. G. Preston, of Bishop from
the case, leaving the brothers tenn
porarilv without counsel.
In addition to charges of mis-
handling bank funds, tha--. Waiter.
sons also are accused of the embeZ-
element of $42l 900 from the Owens
Valley Irrigation district, of which
thev were Officers.
! 1t was rumored here that they
may plead guilty and ask for proba.
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
PEACE OFFICERS
ORGANIZE FOR
MUTUAL H ELP

The first real step in the organ
association IN Imperial Valley were
taken at a meeting held last night
III the Offices OF b. \. Lemons, eoun.
" coroner. ]. II. Mootz, former Los
Angeles policeman and publisher OF
the Municipal magazine III Los Any
eles, i, III the valley at present,
organizing the new association.
While the Organization has not
as yet taken definite form, the plan
as outlined by Moot1 has met with
instant approval IN all police circles.
Some money for the financing OF
the organization has already been
laIscd and while it is still in for
nation those attending the meeting
last night voted IN tavUfe OF awaiu.
ing 500 VI this money to the widow
or Frank W. Hunter motorcycle
patiolman who was killed while in
performance Of his duties sunday.
/ he association also sent floral
expression of ITS sympathy ~ the
family OF the dead officer.
The ann ot the organization Is -
create fund Of $4,000 which vail
be used entirely as II compensation
fund for the peace Officers. II Is
hoped that III tnis manner, an Off
Ger when injured IN performance or
has duties, Viii benefit 10 an amount
totalhng al least half VI has pay
Tor the tiIne LOSE as result " such
INJURY
Nnile Mootz is in complete charge
OF the Organization dunng ITS for
lnatIun he wlll have no control over
the actions ot the association once
1t Is IoruIed. Sheriff &, l.. Glllctt
, will b. named president VI the OF
ganlzation, lnucrsheItr Bert I'm
ucfwood will be vice-president while
the board OF directors Wall DC COM
posed of the seven police chefs Ia
.nc valley.
These offices vii! hold continue.
lily, II succeeding sheriff being auto
A.atIcaily named president OF the
organization or a police chief sue
&C, dIng another ponce chIet, auto
matlcaily taking his place on the
board of directors.
1T IS the plan OF the organizer 70
publish an annual magazine Tor the
purpose OF raising tne money ~
lIhance the organization. Ihe bus
mess men Of the valley will be ask
I'd to lend then cooperation In this
! respect.
Organizer Moot WAS seriously in
Jureu while in performance Of his
duties as patrolInan in Los Ang-
eits and devised the scheme OF foI.
ming such an organization while III
the hospital. 1t has proved success
ful i'll Los Angeles county, he de.
clares, and should prove real be
nefit to valley peace officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Yankee Woman
Shot in Mexico
~ United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.--Miss
Florence Anderson, of Los Angeles
vas seriously wounded yesterday in
a bandit attack on Southern PacI'
fic train near Acaponeta, Nayarit
Mexico, according to state depart
nent advices today.
Fifteen persons were reported
killed and wounded in the attack by
several bandits. Miss Anderson was
the only American reported injured
She was returning with party or
Ii Americans who have been attend
ing the summer sessions Of the Nat
ional University at Mexico City.
Several hundred armed men par
ticipated in the attack upon the
train, according to the state dep
Fartment report from the American
Cuunsulate at MaZatlan.
The American Embassy III Mex
leo City has made urgent telegra-
Ihic representations to the Govern
nt and military authorities at Nay
ant and tms Government is expect
cd to make formal representation to
the Mexican Government.
The cundltIon OF MISS Anderson,
who has been removed to hospital
al Ma1atlan for an operation, was
ii, sciibcd by physicians as serious.
81" was Sh"t thrmroh TIC stomach
The state department report
from Vice Consul Ives, dated yes.
terdav at MaZatlan, stated that
Miss Anderson was returning to
Los Angeles on the train when at
tackled. She was wounded on the
left side. The attack was made on
the train at u. m, 10 kilometcrs
(about 10 miles, south of Aeepon-
eta. The train arrived at Mazatlan
at 9:45 a. IN. yesterday and Miss
Anderson was taken to hospital
where an operation was to have
been performed in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
big Bertha" Gets
Sort of Frisky

High humidity, plus general
cussedness following long sum
mer, caused" Big Bertha" to 60 on
rampage this morning and emit
several dispruntled barks that had
members Of the fire department
guessing. Several Of them made
fast time TO headquarters thinking
that Bertha" was trying to get a
fire alarm out of her system.
According to Chief Reams, the
trouble was caused by short cir
cuit in Box 5l3 at Twelfth and
Main streets. This box will be cut
out, the chief said, until tomorrow
afternoon, and in the meantime
will be moved from the north TO
south side Of M3n street.
II there should be any reason TO
call firemen TO that vicinity, Chief
Reams asks that the telephone be
used, as the box will not function
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
May Build Mill
At WestmOrland


Establishment of the plaster mill
of the Pacific Portland Cement
Company at Westmorland, instead
of at Plaster City, is the object or
Westmorland business men. who
have made an offer TO the company
of site for the mill.
The mill at Plaster City was des
troyed by fire a few weeks ago, and
the Westmorland Chamber of Com
merce, it is said, has been assured
that consideration will be given the
Westmorland site before the mill is
rebuilt.
Westmorland is nearer to the site
Of the company's gypsum mine than
Plaster City. A private railroad is
operated from the mine to the
crushing mill at Plaster City.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Unidentified man
Dies In Hospital


An unidentified white man died
at the county hospital last night
shortly after he had been committed
TO that institution for treatment.
The man had been working at the
Joe Little ranch, a short distance
from CaliDatria and was stricken
suddenly i'll while at work late yes,
terdav afternoon. He was rushed
20 the hospital
There were no papers OK idcntifi.
cation Of any kind found on his
clothing and an investigation is be
ing conducted today in an effort TO
determine his identity. The body
was removed to the Springer under
taking parlors in Calexico where an
inquest was scheduled for this aft
ernoOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Seek Youth AS
Mothers Slayer
nv United Pr-.s Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Ang. 2t.-While auth
o,ities thcori7cd. police today kept
under surveillance all known acn-
pairtanrcs Of Harry Hill, suspected
of killing his wealthy mother in
Strnator, Ill.
Detectives advanced the possihi-
itv that young Hill had drowned
himself in Lake Michigan when he
learned that his mothers body had
been found buried under the floor
OF his luxurious Streator home.
States attorney Russell Henson
Of La Sale county today issued a
warrant formally charging the
youth with the Staying.
A quarrel between the mother and
her son over money, caused the
killing, Hanson said he believed.
While police searched for eviden-
90 against his son, Dr. II. G. Hill,
the divorced husband Of the slain
woman, employed two attorneys TO
assure young Hill a fair trial ii he
is found alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Complaint Filed
Against Joiner

A charge of beinp in possession
If a revolver was filed against j.
d. Joiner, former Brawley patrol
man, bv the district attorney Of
flee this morning Joiner was ar
rested by attaches of the sheriff 8
office ate Monday afternoon after
he is alleged to have made threats
against police, declaring among
other things that che would never
be taken alive.
Joiner was held by police in 1924
As co-dcfendant with H. S. jam
sen, three charges being brought a
gainst the two men. They were
CHARGED with robbery, eXtortion and
burglary. Jannsen was convicted
on the burglary charge and sentenc-
cd to san Quentin for q period Of
from one to II wears but Joiner was
found not guilty on two of the
charges while a third was dismissed
upon recommendation of tie district
attorney 8 office The case grew
out of the alleged breaking into the
home of s. Yoshima, near Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Gosh, Oh Gosh
Listen to This

It Is now up to the Inquiring
Reporter to answer one.
The question that will be put
before the blonde haired young
lady Is to be-
WHO gave you permission 10
turn your car around on a dime
In the middle Of a block7"
Judge Kendall Perkins will
do the questioning Monday
morning when the holders 0f
traffic tickets are summone' hs'
fore him and the young ln"v
will proba bly, dig down I'm he~
purse. produce three dollars and
deciding that police cfrt0e's ne
awful persons. get even by ask
ing:
why 10 a cop?"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
LINER IS ROCKED
BY DISTURBANCE
WHILE AT SEA

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--An unex-
planned submarine disturbance off
Ambrose lightship severlv rocked
the French liner France today as
she was proceeding to New York
harbor. Rolling the vessel like n
cradle, the activity continued for
three minutes, bruising passengers
and causing them great excitement.
Jean Borotra, the French tennis
ace, arriving to play in the Davis
cup matches, was thrown sprawling
to the deck. The forefinger of his
left hand was slightly cut, but this
will not affect his game.
Fearing that the vessel had
grounded, the passengers ran about
excitedly but were reassured by
Captain Marius Aubert. The France
was shifted and the peculiar rock.
ing motion stopped
Several voyagers were bruised
when they were thrown from deck
chairs and berths, but none was
seriously hurt
Daring his 40 years experience
ut sea, Captain Aubert said he had
never seen a condition like that af.
fecting the France.
Neither in marine records could
the Frances captain find an ex-
planation Of the mystery. He dis
counted the theory Of an earth
quake and assumed that cross eur
rents or a land swell, or both, hal
been responsible.
Arriving on the liner was Maurice
BOkanowski, French minister of
commerce, communications and com
mercial aviation.
Also on the France was STANLEY
Dollar, president of the Dollar line.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
BOYCOTT AGAINST
LEGION PLANNED
BY COMMUNISTS
French Radicals Threaten
Reprisals on Ex-Service
Mems Visit.
BY A. L. BRADFORD
Omitted. Press Staff Correspondent) }

\ PARIS, Aug. 24.-American lie
Pion headquarters and the American
embassy were under heavy guard to-
day after the most serious rioting in
/ Paris since 1920. Unparalleled bit
; terness over the execution of Me.
ola Sacco and BaTtolomeO Nanzetti
| continued undiminished.
An army Of 5000 troops, guards
, and police surrounded the American
embassy during demonstrations last
| night, when yelling mobs shouting
"down with Americans tried to
reach the building. Three Republi
can guards were stabbed and 20 Of
the demonstrators arrested.
The movement to boycott the Am
'rican Legion during its convention
here next month spread today to the
provinces and grew in Paris.
In the 0utbursts last night, which
became so serious that authorities
feared political revolt had start
ed, 43 policemen were wounded, Il
taken to hospitals, hundreds of ci.
villains were hurt and 2J0 arrests
made.
The newspaper Quitidicne, organ
of former Premier Edouard Herri
oft, said today that the Franco
American festival arrangcr for
Sept. 10, in connection with the
American convention, is finished.
Such a celebration would be de
rision during period Of mourning
for Saceo and Vanzetti, the Quot
diem added.
In Lyons, radical organizations
vote dto boycott the American Le-
gion.
! Han-mast Flag
I Mayor Salengro of Lille wrote to
| Minister of Interior Sarraut, in
/ forming him that he had ordered
the flag at city hall at half mast
and announced he would refuse to
hoist the flag on Sept. ~ or ar
range any ceremony whatever II
+, honor the American Legion. "be
cause the mayor said, "the peo
| pie of Lille for centuries have con
demned butchers.
Communist Deputies Cachin
Marty and Doriot now in state pris
on, sent a letter to the presiden,
| of the chamber announcing theil
| intention of interpellating the gov.
I erment, regarding the impossible
i'v of maintainino a national holi.
day on Sept. 49," as had been pro
posed in honor of the American lie
gion convention.
Last nights demonstration cen
tered in the working class district
The demonstrators wrecked stree
benches, overturned newspape
stands and seized wagons to b.
thrown up as barricades.
In Montemartre, mobs demolished
the front Of the Moulin Rouge cab
aret, smashed windows, damage,
automobiles and insulted American
tourists, who seemed to wonde
what is was all about.
The police smashed right and lef
with their clubs, injuring more thar
score who were given first al,
treatment in drugstores.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Fisherman Burned
By Explosion
ny United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO, Calf, Aug. "a
Albert Anderson, 81, San Pedro
fisherman, is in critical condition
al a Long Peach hospital today
from burns sustained early th!s
morning when an explosion and fire
razed his launch near Catalina Is
land.
Four and half hours after a
spark ignited gasoline aboard the
launch Cathcrine' another boat
the Missoura put in here with
Anderson.
Anderson was suffering from
burns about the entire body. At.
tending physicians said his chances
for recovery were doubtful.
Fishermen on other boats cXtin.
guished the blaze on the "Cather-
inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
|SACCO-VANZE'TTI
FRIENDS PLAN TO
HOLD PROCESSION
Defense Association To
Keep Up Fight to Vindi-
cate Slayers.
BY HENRY MINOTT
(United Press Staff Correspondent,

BOSTON, Aug. "a Although
legally closed by death, the Sacco
Van2etti case clashed again today
with the laws of the commonwealth
Funeral plans for the humble
shoemaker and fish peddler. who
were electrocuted early Yesterday
were the cause of the post mortem
controversy.
Loyal "friends Of the cause
wanted to give the public an oppor-
tunitv to pay final tribute to the
martyrs But arrangements fol
a mammoth funeral procession for
Sunday afternoon eonflicted with
the regulations providing that bod
les sha'l be inferred within four
days after death.
Thus burial or cremation cf the
bodies before Friday midnight i,
, mandatory.
Members of the Sacco-V Vanzettt
defense committee indicated that
| every effort would be made to n
void cremation prior to Sunday ;.
! big demonstration
! As last resort. however. the
| bodies would he crematcd and ths
ashes borne through the citv :
streets at the head of y funeral pro
cession without parallel in Boston
it was snid.
, The ashes of Vanzctti will bc
! taken by his sister Luigia to villa
Toilette, Italy, where he was born
80 years ago.
| Sacco's last resting place prob
! ably will be in the vicinity Of Bos
| ton. where live his wife, Rosa. and
children. Dante. IA. and Incz, 7.
Nav Build Monument
Meanwhile, what had become t.
be known as the "Sacco-Vanzetti
I movement was continued despit,
| the death of the principals.
New York sympathizers, cooper
ating with the citizens national
committee for Sacco and Vanzetti
planned a "vindication organiza
tion.
Purposes Of the organization, it
was said, would he fourfold:
/. To perpetnate the memory of
the "martyrs by erecting monu-
ment.
.. To establish n trust fund for
the benefit of Mrs. Sacco and her
two children.
3. To continue demands that the
files of the department of Justice
be made public.N
4. To arrange for "through an
alvsis' of the reports of Governor
Alvan T. Fuller and his advisory
committee, which agreed that the
anarchists were guilty and should
die.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
HUNT TO
|bE ENDED
THURSDAY
Navy Will Withdraw All
Vessels From Search
For Flyers Tomorrow.
SLUE IS FRUITLESS
Reported Flares Prove to
\ Be Rancher Expert
vmenting With Light.
BY II. r. EkINS
United Press staff Correspondent

A AHONCLULU, r. H., Aug. III
Epes have again been blasted and
II Pacific still holds its secret is
d the fate of the three American
ID planes and their seven occupants,
1-fated victims Of the Dole aerial
Ice from the mainland to Hawaii.
Last night the world again held
|cpes when it was reported that
feen flares had been seen upon the
bpes Of Mauna k"a, highest noun
IN of the Pacific islands, located
II the island of Hawaii.
Early this morning, army air
1anes which had been dispatched II
Sauna kea returned to Hon ,lulu--
d report failure.
d The flares had originated upon
y isolated island ranch. The
knch owner explained that he had
Yen testing new gasoline light.
d although all hopes were practic-
1y sbandoned two days ago, ii is
ill believed here that there is a
hm chance that searchcrs in the
raters north of Kauai and the bird
esrvation may find some trace Of
he - Golden Eagle and the Miss
)oran.
Ships are also still searching west
4 the islands in the belief that
ack Frost and Gordon Scott, pilot
hid NAVIGATOR of the Golden
hele,' may have missed the isl
DDS entirely.
The majority Of the naval vessels
kat have been operatinq from
eearl harbor have returned, owing
3 lack of fuel and supplies. All
eported their searches fruitless, al,
hough many times they pursued
hues which proved phantoms. such
y falling stars and sampan lights,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
No Information
on Linda Burrage

Up to the time of going to press,
no reply had been received from
Herb Norris, manager of the local
West Coast Theaters, to telegram
sent him asking for the present
status Of Linda Burrage, relative to
the Atlantic City beauty contest.
Norris is in Los Angeles, it was
stated at the local theater office,
and was to have met Miss Burragc
there yesterday, or today.