davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Summer Styles
Are Interesting
BY 1fEDDA EOyT
Omitted Press Fashion Editor)

NEW YORK, June 29--To the city
lflweiler Summer STYLES are not vastly
different from Winter stycs, since
one cannot wear smart sports cos
tunes and colorful accessories on city
streets aud since the semi-dressy silk
frock has become almost uniform
for town wear. Those sojourning in
the country weekends find that un.
less they have smart sports clothes
aud accessories they are not proper
~ dressed.
The sports dresses of enc or two
piece type, whether silk, jersey or
sweater and skirt type, is the basis
Of ore 5 sports attire. Knitted coats
in white or pastel colors. eollared in
clipped wool resembling fur. are a
mong the smartcst wraps for country
wear, New, too are printed linen
coats in jacket or full length.
Linen slippers laced over the in.
step in pale pastel shades are worn
quite biz with smart linen or silk
sports frocks. They may be worn
with the Semiformal summer frock
Large hrimmed straw hats trimmed
with crown ribbon or flat flowers
are chosen in preference to small
straw shapes at present. Small felts,
however, continue to he worn with
sports suits and frocks.
Coolie coats in gay colors in both
; cotton and silk materials are being
worn upon the beach. They are also
popular for negligec wear.
Dark blue kid shoes are featured
with navy costumes at smart resorts
Rubber bathing shoes with high
, heels of hard rubber are newer than
| flat heeled types.
Stockings Tor country wear are a
bit more suhburnt in shade than for
| town wear.
Yeliowish green is one of the pop.
ular new colors for out of town. Ac-
cessorieS used with this shade arc
| generally pale biegc. Moka, new
deep brown shade, is stressed for
/ hats, shoes and handbags.
Most two-piece frocks are belted
this season. Either se,f-matcrial or
leather belts are used.
Cotton materials have invaded the
sports world replacing silks to a
! great degree.
Tie sleeveless sports frock with "A
huge handana, square tied about the
shoulders is of interest.
Hats and parasols of natural
straw and pongee colorinss are we'll
liked.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
MISS ROSE SAMMONS
BECOMES BRIDE OF
/ ARTHUR ARNOLD

Friends of Miss Rose Mural Sam
mons, for ten years resident Of FL
Centre and popular socially, will
learn with interest details of her
wedding which occurred IN Los An
gclcs June %.
1t Wiltshire Avenue church,
Miss Sammons became the bride OF
Mr. Arthur Garfield Arnnld, the
ceremony being read by Rev. Bcal
at 4:30 in the afternoon. The only
witnesses We're two sisters OF the
, bride, Mrs. NJ. +. Shilman of Los
Angeles and Miss 4Sette Summons.
For her wedding the bride was
gowned in smart fruch and coat
Of white with which me wore white
fox furs and q broad hat of orchid
pink. Her white gloves We're also
touched with orchid pink. y cor
sage bouquet of orchids and valley
llllles completed her costume.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
i hold left ON motor trip ia San
} ancisco, stopping on the way at
s, i attractive spots as Santa Bar
- and Monterey. After July Is,
L.. i. will be at home in Los Angeles
at 1902 Cherokee avenue.
Mrs. Arnold came TO FL Centre
10 years ago from New Orleans.
She left host Of friends here Who
Will regret that She is to make her
home so far away from the valley.
MIR Arnold is from Illinois and Is
now engaged III business in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
4bOtxE
|CAIFQRNIA
| ERn ENSxAo ,
SPANS TITLE TO CALIFORNIA

The first legal decision to ser
ousIv affect the ultimate destiny
# California. was the edict III Pope
Alexander the sixth. in lI94. Ii
took the form of Il line of demar-
alton from pole to pole through
the Atlantic Ocean, and was to
permanently settle the dispute be-
tween Portugal and Spain "a TO
The title to lands discovered or
touched by their explorers, The
line lay about 100 leagues west of
the Azores Islands, and was later
moved go leagues farther west
An pagan lands on the west Of the
Enc not then owned by a Christian
country, went 10 Spain, and all the
east to Portugal. 1t was also known
rs the Treaty OF the Partition of
ihe Ocean, and by treaty arrange,
ments neither country could sail
the seas Of the other
What is the estinlated number Of
cattle in California;
1865 900 head Of cattle Jan. /.
1926. co., 900 of these were milk
cows valued at $40, t3l 900. The
/ ,362 900 others were valued at
only $t6,5cs 900.
What is the height Of Half Dome
N Yosemite Valley?
Half Dome, the highest point of
he valley, rises over i,75o feet
above the floor
Where was the first windmill in
the State erected,
~ the Russians at Fort Ross,
Scnoma county, which was cstab-
ishcd in 1911. II was a great cur
i0sity TO the Indians who came
rom miles around to marvel.
These Questions Will Be Answered
Tomorrow
What is the estimated value Of a
pinch Of gold?
In what offices is the executive
power Of the state vested
How many eases are handled
annually by the superior courts Of
California!
(Quc stions about California will
be Answered If sent to the Calf
orna Information department OF
this newspaper .s-s
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Aragon Back To
Take On Boxers

frankie Aragon, the clever feath.
erweight who pleased Ell Centre
fight fans on several occasions at
the local arena last season, arrived
in town today from FL Paso, ready
to take on any boys of his weight
who are looking for excitement.
Since leaving the valley last
year Aragon has been in Mexico,
fighting at Mazatlan, Monterey,
Mexico City and Torreon, giving a
good account of himself with the
Mexican fighters.
More recently he has been fight
ing in FL Paso under the manage.
mcnt of Jimmy Irwin, and a week
ago beat Pinkv Crquidc for the
southern championship, taking the
decision after 10 fast rounds.
''CapN Stevens sent for Aragon
to come back to the valley, and
Aracon will soon be seen in action
ut the Calexico arena, with other
possible fights here and in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
COAST VISITORS
COWFLlNENTED At
INFORMAL AFFAIR

GomPiimenting their house guests,
Mrs. Cora Jones and Miss Lucille
Jones of San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fed kenyon entertained at dinner
and bridge last evening on the Yer
ada of their home OH Wenslev ave
nue..
The evening was spent in playing
bridge and high scores, were made
by Mrs. Harvey Kenyon and. j. W.
Buek!in while consoia ton prizes
were won by w. p. Bennington, Jr.,
and Miss Esther Haworth.
Asked to meet the San Diego Wis
itors Were Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Christ.
ian, Miss Esther Haworth, Mr.. and
Mis-, John Rice, and Messrs. j. w
Bucklen and ". p. Bennington, Jr
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Ask Me Another
AMERICAN LITERATURE
Who wrotc tho Gold Bug'

Who wrote the Gold Bug
WHAT book by James Feni'
more Cooper first won fame in Eu,
rope,
Who was the author of Than
4topsis'
What Now England poet was
foremost in the prcachmcnt of
QuakcriSm'
5.-.What were the pen pamcs Of
David Ross Locke, Charles Farrar
Browne and Samuel l.. Clemens
6.--In what field of literature
we're james Ford Rhodes and John
Fiskc identified
What do the following have
~ common: Ernest Hemingway
rcn Hccht, Villa Cathcr1
S.--Who is the creator of Pen.
fodt OF Scmorc Mashb%' Oi
Blackic DaN'
Who wrote both Tho Por
trait Of i Indy and "Thc Tragic
Muse
lO.-WIpt Indiana general and
diplomat wrote Fen lIur.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Wednesday, June %
Calls for Par
Lands ]

-. William NJ. Swanwick, =
Diego arrived at police I
tiers yesterday afternoon Il
why his "partner' was
tanned. Swanwick was !
lv escorted to the county 4
he was given a cell simiI
occupied by his friend. II
man sought by police in /
with the auto wreck an
holdup on the Calexico /
near Heber Monday nigh
Charles Perkins and WI
had previously been loci
the sheriff S office pendil
CATION into the case.
the man, who charges thu
robbed and beaten up bu4
no evidence to substat
claim has been found.
Myers, however, has bee
by Ben kenncy, iriver &
with which he collided, W
drawn a gun on him fol,
crash. A thorough invest
being conducted intV the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
SUPPER PARTY AT
o. e. HORNE HOME
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

One Of the plcasantcst of summer
affairs WAS the supper party and
bridge with which .Mr. and Mrs. o.
II. 1iorne entertained last evening at
Their home on South Sixth street.
Guests were seated at a large
table whereon pink roses formed tue
central decoration, flankcd by glow
ing PINK tapers that lighted the
scene.
When the evenings bridge scores
were reckoned AIR. and Mrs. lie Roy
Holt received the prize for combined
high score and MIR. and Mrs. L. y.
Watson the consolation prize.
Guests of MIR. and airs. Horne
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar. MIR. ana
Mrs. Leroy Holt and Mr.. and Mrs
Il. \. Watson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Castro.I Lima. Manuel Castro, %,
native of Arizona and resident of
San Francisco. Rosa Lima, 30,
native of Mexico and resident of
Frawley.
Chacon Negretti. Vilriano Cha
con, 23, native of Mexico and resi-
dent of Brawlev, Joscfina Negret,
ii. 20, native Of Mexico and resi-
dent of Hrawlcy.
Halter Roach Oliver Halter, 10,
native of Missouri and resident Of
San Diego. Ruth Roach, 10, native
of Oklahoma and resident of San
Diego.
Morales Navarro. Heliodoro Nor
ales. ~, native of Mexico and resi-
dent of Westmorland. Felicitaz
Navarro, 81, native of Mexico and
resident of Westmorland.
Barra- Heinz. Amos Barro, %
native of, California and resident OF
Calexico. Marguerite Heinz, %
native of Alaska and resident OF
CaleXicu.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Youngster Gives
Unusual Party

WILLOWS, Cal. June 29.--Littlc
Lyman Henry sanborn, .lr., son of
the Rev. and Mrs. l.. II. Sanborn of
Willows, gave unique birthday
party here recently on his sixth
birthday.
The unusual part of it was. that
all the Youngsters invited must
have had the whooping cough.
The precautionary measure was
taken because the Sanborn house
hold had been previously visited by
a ease of whooping cough, and it
was feared a stray germ or two
might still be fitting about.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Battle Flames on
De Mile Boat

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June 90
Two fireboats are battling flames
that threatened destruction of Cecil
r. DeMille s schooner yacht, Sea,
ward, in Outer Basin here to-day.
Officials have been unable to
check whether or not persons were
aboard at the time of blast that
preceded the fire.
The Seward, one of the most pal.
atial yachts on the Pacific coast, is
93 feet in length with a 26 foot
beam. The Seaward was built in
Maine in 1925. @
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
w o 21ns=sl7!;ss I1 Int .

Mrs, Il, {, Clemens, Mrs. j. c.
Neale, Mrs. Schuler and Miss Edna
haiseE, served detachable birthday
supper,
Guests were Tommy Daniels,
Billy and Janet Reid, Mary King,
Bobby Aeale, Frances Kelly, jean
Kelly, Charles Hancock, Jimmie and
Margaret DeTar, Othnici and Bob.
by Horne, Vera Lee Gentle, Lou
Ann Nuttall, Lois Todd, kavnor
Ciemons, Virginia. Margaret Ann and
Jack Schiller.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29

added to the pine tar and the mix.
ture stirred until uniformly smooth.
This mixture can best be injected
into the ears with a syringe, after
the wax and other debris has been
eleansed out with the probe des.
cribed above. This treatment will
not only kill the ticks, but will al
so protect the animals from rein.
festation for about 80 days.
Anyone wishing further inform.
alton regarding this tick should
call at the farm advisor s office in
the basement of the courthouse and
see a copy of Farmers Bulletin
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
MISS LOIS NORRIS
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Miss Lois Norris was hostess last
evening to "A group of young
friends. Merry games occupied the
early hours and later light refresh
ments were served the young pco-
pie who included Aileen knignts,
Carol l'errill, Dorothy Larson, Mur-
iei Walsworth. Lyra Plemqns, Eur
nice " nnberly, leedie Nice, sher-
man Eldridge, huston Latta, key
Price, ellen Wilson, }. ". Hamilton,
Aionzo Nimb berry and Max Norris.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
MERRY BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN FOR
L4EL {. LEE JR.

Lac1 Charles Lee Jr. celebrated
his sixth birthday Yesterday .al.er-
noon with II bathing snit party on
the lawn of his home ON south
Sixth street. The guests. attired in
their bathing costumes desp9fted
upon the lawn under the shower
from the garden hose.
Late in the afternoon the host :
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Noted Educator
Dies in East

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 29.
Following funeral services here to.
day, the, body of Dir. Guy Potter
Benton, nationally prominent edu-
Gator, will be shipped to Oxford, o.,
where services will be held in Ben
ton hall, at Miami University there.
Ir. Benton died here Tuesday
night, aged o. years. He had been
il, state OF coma for about two
WeCkS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
GIRL CLAIMS SHE WhS f.. r
THROWN FROM AUTO

Los sANGELEssa 5unc ao.-rne-
clarfng she was thrown from a
speeding sautomobile by "a boy
friend, 4 Mary Castro, Of $50 South
Pecan street is in a critical condi'
tion today AT the General hospital.
She suffered n skull fracture. The
unconscious body of the gil was
picked UP at Rowan and Whittier
boulcvards By Jose Padillo. 81;
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
ANSWERS

!. Edgar Alien Poe,
!. The Spy.
3. William Cullen BRYANT.
I. John Grocnicaf Whittier.
). Petroleum T. Nasty, ArtemHs
ward, Mark Twain.
g. History.
r, They arc cont temporary novel
,5e+E go. -. ..s...
:. Booth Harrington. Oriavus
Roy Cohen. George Randolph Ches'
tor.
Q. Henry James.
10. Lew Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29

President Coolidge rides q miles
to and from his office in Rapid City
where he transacts business until
mid.afternoon. After his vacation
he can 20 back to Washington and
take Il well earned rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29

The newspaper il q poor man 3
university, says speaker. Oh yes,
the editor adds, aud some Of the
subscribers seem to be working thelr
way. .--.----
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29

Guadalupe, Santa NJ,
Lompoc valleys, vegetable
of Santa Barbara county,
first, in cauliflowcr; seeoI
tucc; third, in onions, fol-
eabhages carrots, turnips
crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
BABY DIES IN CRe

LOS ANGELES, June ,
Cristine Stewart, ), died a
cral hospital last night as
of in iurios suffered in an
accident. The machine in
child was riding, driven by
err, was struck by a truck
intersection between Port
Claremont yesterday afte
cording to the sheriff Off :
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
Summer Recipes
LEMON ICE-Box CAKE

212 dozen lady fingers
cup rich milk
tablespoon butter
tablespoon cornstarch
y cup sugar
eggs, separated
Juice of l lemon
y pint heavy cream.
Lemon Filling-Plaro cornstarch,
sugar, yolks of the eggs slightly
beaten, milk and butter in double
boiler. let cook slowly, until thick
and smooth, stirring constantly. ad /
the lemon Juice and while still
warm, the stiffly beaten whites OF
the eggs.
Cover bottom and sides of melon
mould with lady fingers, separated,
rounded side toward the pan and
close together. Place filling in
this and place in ice box for l. or
more hours. When firm, serve dee
Grated with whipped sweetened
cream.
VEGETABLE COMBINATION
This vegetable dish together with
buttered toast or bread and butter
makes very healthful luncheon
for children and grown-ups.
Cut into small cubes, four med
iuin-sized POTATOES, one small turnip
two medium sized onions and -four
medium sized carrots. Place in ar
enamclcd ware saucepan, which will
preserve their delicate colors an
f'avors, add sailed water and cook
until tender. Then drain.
Make white sauce with two cup
fuls of milk, two tablespoonfuls
flonr, two tablespoonful butter
and salt and pepper TO taste, When
the sauce thickcns. add the vegc-
tbales and allow them to heat
through thoroughly before serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29

The Outdoor Improvement Club
of Bakersfield will cndeavor to
plaut trees on all Kern county high
WAYS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29

Orange county has barred all
wayside vendors of peanuts, drinks,
etc
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29

The Summer Bril- &c Club
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Belle Nc MILAN, whose joint
hostess WAS Mrs. Arthur Farley.
\ pleasant afternoon of the pop
ular diversion was enjoyed with de
licions cold refreshments served al
forwards.
In the card contest Mrs. John
Zcnos proved most successful and
Mrs. Laurence Richards, second.
Those present were Mesdames
Homer Spear, W. O. Pond, Charles
Forsberg. X. Neifcrt. Ward Me
grew, John Zenos, Laurence Rich
ards. and the hostesses.
The next meeting viii be- next
TUESDAY At the home OF Mrs. Homer
Spear. assisted by Mrs. Charles
Fursherg.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29
SOCIAL " OTE s
FROM MELOLAND
By Press Staff Correspondent

1MELOLAND. June -. = Mrs.
Harry James was hostess at lovely
bridge luncheon at her home west
of Mcloland last Friday. Bridge
was played during the morning with
luncheon served at l o clock. a
dainty, cool looking color scheme
OF green and yellow was carried
out in The bridge and luncheon ac-
ccssories. Mrs. James was assisted
in serving By Miss Amy Grise..
~ bridge, Mrs. Homer Spear won
high score prize, ana Mrs. John
Zenos second.
Those who attended this charm
ing affair We're Mesdames Virgil
Edwards, Ralph Engebretson, Hazel
Summers. Homer Spear, Il. Neifert,
Belle Mcmillan. Charles Forsberg
". 0. Pond, W. A. Swerdfeger,
Ward MeGrew, John Zcnos, and Ar
thur Farley
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26
HERSHEY WILL START
 | OPERATIONS 0N HOPE PROPERTY IN SPRING

Mining activity in the Hope district will show much additional life next season for, according to John Hershey, we'll known operator, he proposes to start up anew the Lucky Strike, known during the last three years as the Alaska Hills mine, which property he took over July 4.
 The workings will be small, he says, along the former successful line he operated it before giving a lease on it.. There is ample good pay ore and with the five-stamp mill and a crew of at least five or six men, running one shift, he feels satisfied will suffice for next year. Operations will start up about May 1, he said.
 Saturday Mr. Hershey leaves for Seattle where he makes his winter home. On account of not being in the best of health Mrs. Hershey did not come North this year but expects to next spring. MT. Hershey has spent the entire past season in the Hope region prospecting.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26
.FRE|CHTER DUE FRIDAY
 WITH LARGE CRANES

The freighter Lakina, of the Alas ka Steamship company, is due to ar rive in port from Seattle on Friday, according to the local report. The Lakina is bringing large general cargo among which are crane parts or two 15o tons each; also considerable dynamite. The Lakina goes Westward from Seward taking over one trip or the Steamer Redondo which departed for Seattle last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

Anchorage, Alaska, July 18th, 1927.
 Notice is hereby given that Horace Samuel Abbert, entryman, together with his witnesses, Zeph T. Halferty and Karl Armstrong, all of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Serial No. 05546 for the land included in Non Mineral,
 U. s. Survey No. 1464, containing 1599S6 acres, Situate Latitude 57 deg. 43 min. 43 sec. N., Longitude 152 deg. 2S min. o5 sec. W. and said final proof is now in the files of the lU. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the said U. s. Land Office at Anch- orage, Alaska within the period or publication or within thirty days
 thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate will be issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register.
 Date of first publication Sept. 3, 1927. Date of last publication Nov. 12. 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26

c. H. F1ory, district forester and ex officio commissioner, Department of the Interior, goes to Washington this year, next month it is said, to confer with other members of the new Alas kan board.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26
CONSTANCE, CONSTANT?

LONDON, Oct. 26. (P)-Constance Talmadge, motion picture star, was awarded a divorce from Capt. Alas tair Macintosh, British society man, dn Scotland. The action was not de tended.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26
TERHUNE DEPAR 5

The M. s. Seal, Alaska Game Con- mission vessel, left port yesterday en route to Cordova. Mr. Terhune, head of the department who arrived in the city Saturday from Fairbanks, left on the boat
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26
OLD STUFF

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. (P)-Marie Provost, moving picture actress, sued for divorce from Kenneth Harlan, screen actor, whom she married in October 1924. They have both been previously married and divorced.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26

Once a month hereafter, Rev. W. R. Macpherson, local evengilistic min ister, will make a trip over to Anch- orage to hold services, he announced yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26

William Lang, brother to Mrs. Geo. Schmitt, is planning to depart for the States shortly, it is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11

have stirred interest in aviation and
contributed to mans scientific knowl.
edge of the air, real progress is seri-
ously retarded by neglect OF aerody.
manic safety characteristics of modern
planes. Performance has been the goal
instead of improvement in the vital
element of safety. 1t Is to correct this
tendency that the safe aircraft com.
petition was begun.
It has long been realized that the
time must come when airplanes will
be able to land and take off within a
small space. Many crashes occur be.
cause of the inability of the pilot to
set his machine down in a restricted
Enclosure. The present-day airplane
must have q large area to get out
Of, and 1t is this feature that must be
conquered in order to remove one of
the biggest obstacles to progress.
The air-cooled engine has marked a
distinct advance in aviation and we'll
designed installation has removed
most of the fire hazards, except, of
course, in a crashed landing. But
even these fine new motors do not
pull heavily loaded machine steeply
enough into the air to avoid obstacles
on certain kinds of take-offs and they
sometimes fail and stall the plane
when it is only short distance above
the ground. The airplane of the fu.
ture will be SO constructed and so
powered that it will be able to ascend
almost vertically into the air and de-
scend so steeply that it will be able
to flatten out and land within a re-
stricted space. 1t will be entirely un.
der control in a stall and be stable
under all conditions of weather. 1t
Is the aim of the competition to stimu-
late development Of this kind Of an
airplane.
Public confidence in the safety Of
aerial transport had two distinct re-
actions during the past year. When
Col. Charles Lindbergh and Clarence
Chamberlain made their successful
flights over the ocean the public faith
in flying grew by leaps and bounds,
but when fatality followed fatality
this confidence was rudely shaken.
With the concerted endeavor to de-
velop the safe plane public confidence
in aviation will reassert itself and
aerial transport will become a major
industry.