davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

RICHMOND. Va, January 81 LP).---
Professional base ball players who en-
gage in game on Sunday at the re.
quest of club officials violate the Sun
day labor law, the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals has decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

brisk hike strengthens the legs and
fills out the lungs.
The sketch shows you the right
form of hiking~-the kind with pep in
it. The hiker who just slouches along
doesn't get much good out of the
sport.
Walking is a sport the same as run
ming, or boxing, or wrestling, and
there is an art in knowing how to
walk right.
Next-The 1927 Wrestling Class, by
Paul Prehn.
Copyright. 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

American University, 81; Western
Maryland, 25.
Georgia, 30; Virginia, %.
Virginia Poly, 20; ElOH, "a.
Mississippi Aggies, %; Mississippi
College, ii.
Washington and jefferson, 30:
Waynesburg, Is extra period.
Butler, 80; Depauw, 25.
Franklin, SO; Danville Normal. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Tbe Gnentng Star
BOYS CLUB

With no running in 1t at ALL is about
enough work of that kind for one day.
Marathon runners are good walkers.
They train that way. It's a good
start in marathon running. A good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
SHOOT AT BENNING.

Washington Gun Club trapshooters
tomorrow afternoon will entertain
Oriole Gun Club marksmen in a reg
istered shoot at the traps near Ben.
ming, starting at ] o'clock. The team
race will be the feature of the pro.
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
PRO COURT LEAGUE.

Last Nights Results.
Philadelphia 40: Washington, 80
Cleveland. At, Baltimore, 80.
Game Tonight.
Fort Wayne at Rochester
Game Sunday.
Cleveland at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

to 20, on the Sten0graphers' floor.
Tony Stewart, playing forward instead
OF guard, counted seven goals from
court to lead the victor's attack. Bust
ness triumph avenged "A reverse SUIT
tered at the hands of Woodward ear
lier this campaign.
When the Petersburg base ball club
OF the Virginia League begins training
this season Earl Moser, former Central
tilgh star, will be striving for a berth.
Moser has signed for a trial with the
club. Mike Gordon, Eddie Collifiower
and Sonny Burdinc. other Washington
boys Will also try to make the grade
with Petersburg
Woodward junior tOssers were easy
prey for Western Highs lightweights
in a Z3-to-7 tilt yesterday. Woodward
got but one court coal. Skiados, the
victorS' center. was high scorer Of the
game with IA points
Dewitt basketers are listed to mix
with Georgetown freshmen tonight in
the preliminary to the Georgetown
University Valley game at
Ryan gymnasium. Emerson Institute
was TO engage Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park, Md, and Dewitt and
Woodward 135-pound teams were to
clash i'm junior preparatory school
league in matches this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

Field goals-Chaney 49,. Rice. t2l.
Hughes t4) Jones (2l. Seibold. Foul goals
CLANCY Oh. Rice.
observation-disclosures Hughes for
Rice smith for Chiffon Thomas for Ktmball.
Cummings for Thomas, Capitol. o'Hern for
Waller. Jones for O'Hern. NlcMerson for Da-
Wis. Ross for Nickerson.
Hyattsville High School girls, who
began their season last week by easily
defeating the fair sextet from Com.
pany r Auxiliary. will go to Annapolis
tonight TO play the girls court squad
of Annapolis High School.
SpOEtswomen i'm Holland engage in
much the same sports that find popu-
larity in America. according to Nine
Adrianna Kownatzki, journalist and
sports lover from that country.
Tennis, swimming and rowing lead
in popularity among the girl athletes
of the land of windmills, with skat-
ing, base ball and basket ball COM
ing in for their share.
, 1927-11-09

See c. e. Henson's Turkey nd on
Page five.
l. H. Larom was a business caller
from Valley on Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Watson spent a few
days in Billings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. winninger
and family spent several days at
Billings last week.
Shoe prices are being slaughtered
at Foard's Shoe Shop. Get them.
while the getting is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Osborne of
the Greybull river section were Wis
itors in Cody on Tuesday.
Royal Neighbors bake sale at the
Postoffice Store November 10Th.
your patronage will be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Kent are in
town this week, visiting at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J.. Brown.
Permanent Camp for local hun
tiers, in good game country. Every
thing furnished. Phone 6F31, Abb
saroka Lodge. 10-5 11-9c
Mrs. L. T. Cox. of Cheyenne,
field representative of the Wyoming
Children's Home Finding society,
is spending several days in Cody
this week in the interest of her
work.
Attorney t. F. Shea was Joined
by his wife and children last week,
and the family is nicely located
at the C. r. Cobb residence. They
moved here recently from Billings,
Montana. They have two sons.
both of whom are enrolled in the
grades of the Cody schools.
A deal was consumated last week
whereby Mrs. Georgia Lambert be-
comes the owner of a residence pro-
perry, on east Sheridan avenue for
erly owned by w. B. Nuckols, and
Mrs. Andy Muir becomes the owner
of the old Lambert residence east
of Cody opposite the Buffalo Bill
tourist park.
J. A. MCGOWAN, an oil operator
of the Kevin-Sunburst field, is
spending a few days in Park coun-
ty this week, looking over the Or
egon Basin oil field with a view of
securing holdings here. Mr.. Nc
Gowan has been interested in the
Montana field through all its stages
of development. and is much i'm
pressed with the possibilities of
Oregon Basin.
, 1927-11-09
CODY STORES WILL
CLOSE ARMISTICE DAY

The Cody Club at it's luncheon
Monday went on record as favoring
the closing of all stores on Armis-
tice Day, in response to a request
from the Fred Coe Legion post
that they do so, and Ora Sonners,
as a committee of one, made a
check of the stores this morning,
with most gratifying results. Prac-
tically every store in Cody will be
closed on Friday, either all day
or during the services in the morn
ing.
The drug stores will all close
during the program in the morning
and the football game in the after
loon. The meat markets will close
at ten for the balance of the day.
The bakeries and garages will close
as nearly as it is possible to do so
on that day. Some of the pool
halls will close during services in
the forenoon and Ernest Ricci
states that he will he closed all
day. Mike Clarke and Dave Cor
der. filling station and tire repair
shops. will close during the after
noon. The barber shops will be
closed all day.
, 1927-11-09

FOR SALE

SNAPPY matched team of geldings.
| 1900 lbs, unbroke to harness
but thoroughly halter broke. In
quire at this office. 1~1-2-9-16c
, 1927-11-09
NOTICE

Having closed my business in
Cody I have made the following ar
engagements for the collection of
some outstanding accounts:
Those owing me for service of
the Jack standing at the keystone
barn this past season will make
settlement to p. E. Markham.
Those owing for the service of
the Stud also. standing at the Key
stone this year will make settlement
to F. F. MCGEE at the First Ma
tional bank.
I will appreciate a prompts settle
ment of these accounts as they be-
come due.
.10-19-11-9c w. S. WIDDOUS.
, 1927-11-09
BILL SAYS

10 East Cody will be closed all
day Armistice Day, November 18th.
Step in today and give our Ave mill
lion SIS line of woolens a once
over FOR that fall and winter suit
or oyercoat. Coat and pants. $21.-
az and three piece suit $25.75 and
up. Made of the best woolens on
the market. Tailoring the best out
west for the money For sour SIS
worth in everything that men and
boys wear, sec Bill at The Toggery.
40 East Cody.
, 1927-11-09
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Gordon Knisley is in town this
week from Paint creek.
One enlargement with each dozen
mounted photos until January 1st
at Cody Studio. 11-9tfc
Mike Donovan was over from
Meeteetse Monday attending to bus
mess matters at the county seat.
Mrs. l.. d. Coguil is visiting here
a few days from Thermopolis. Mr..
Coguil is again making his home
at Cody.
A dance will be given for the
benefit of the school at Marquette
No. 2 school on Friday, November
18th. Everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Deane of Nee
teetse were in the county seat on
Thursday. visiting with old friends
and doing a bit of shopping.
Joe Jones came in from Valley
Tuesday evening. Joe has been a
busy man for several weeks guild
ing hunting parties from the Majo
ranch.
Ranger Fred Thomas of the Tim
Der Creek station drove over to the
county seat on Tuesday to attend
t. matters at the supervisors Of
flee.
Chas. Stump and Durward Brun-
dage spent a day or two the first
of the week in Billings. attending
a meeting of Chevrolet dealers held
there. They returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. Edith Fields writes that she
is now located at Nampa. Idaho.
and is we'll pleased with that Sec
ton of the northwest. Since leav-
ing Cody she has been at Los An
geles, and later visited her father
at Portland.
DR.. f. M. Lane returned today
from an extended visit to Colorado
and states south. She made the
trip by motor and enjoyed a long
visit with her sister in the south
land. She was accompanied home
by her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Aherns.
Chas. bingham of Topeka, Kans.,
and Lyle E.. Jay of Cheyenne, the
latter state insurance. commissioner
of this state, were in Cody Thurs
day. returning from a big game
hunt on the upper Northfork with
Roy Glasgow and Bob veach. The
ment report a splendid trip and
were fortunate in getting elk INT
deer.
Ellis Taylor left Thursday for
Glendale. California, where he will
be this winter employed by a large
sign painting company. Mr.. Tay-
lor's little daughter resides in Glen
dale with her grandmother, and it
is to be with his daughter that he
plans to spend the winter there.
He wilt return to Cody in the
spring and reopen his sign shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scholes of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, are here for
a visit with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.. Scholes. Mr..
Scholes is a railroad man at Coun-
ell Bluffs, having been with the
Northwestern for many years. He
has visited in Cody on various oc-
casions during the residence of his
parents here, his last visit being
about six years ago.
, 1927-11-09

FOR SALE-Congoleum rug,7 ga
by "a, arm chair, floor lamp
and Nesco Perfect oil stove. Phone
125-W. 11-9
, 1927-11-09

FOR SALE = Good stock ranch.
o. L. White. 11-9tf
, 1927-11-09
NOTICE

The road UP Dryfork of Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf ]. mcknight.
, 1927-11-09

The Royal Neighbors ladies will
hold a bake sale at the Postoffice
store Saturday. November 10.
, 1927-11-09
Lost and Found

FOUND - Left at First National
bank. box containing door lock
and knob. Owner may get same
at Enterprise by paying for this ad.
, 1927-11-09

SATISFACTORY LOCATION
Building site; good neighbors; 5
minutes business center. Inquire
at Enterprise office. 11-9-16c
, 1927-11-09
Paul R. creever. phone 27s. 11-sc

WE PAY 1920 dozen. sewing Bun
galow aprons at homs. Spare
time Thread furnished. No button
holes. Send stamp Cedar Garment
Factory, Amsterdam. New York.
11-9p
, 1927-11-09
OIL NOTES
Continued from page -

busily at work erecting it's new
rotary rig on the Klindt permit,
with expectations of spudding in
ton is several hundred feet direct
ly north of the present well on
this permit. A new electric driven
rotary is being installed, and work
is being crowded along with dill
igence.
The Ferdig-Wyoming is reported
to be drilling steadily at something
better than 1000 feet on the Hough
permit, Sec. 1%9-51-1OO.
The Leonard Petroleum company
has a thousand feet of hole on the
Rousseau permit, Sec. 3~3-51-100,
with a good Roadway being made.
This is the well which the super
intendent. V. c.. Freeman. expects
to bring in before the holiday sea-
son, and on which spudding was
started less than a month ago.
The Cody Petroleum company has
closed down operations at the well
on the Garner permit, Sec. 28-51-
101. Plans will be worked out in
the next few days, and 1T is pos
sible the well will be finished at
this time.
The Ohio Oil company is making
slow progress on it's well on the
Cody structure, east of Cody, hay
ing about 1900 feet of hole. Due
to the cavy formation, drilling on
this location has been slow.
One of the latest entries into the
Basin is Joe Mcdonald with a gem
eral store. The new enterprise is
located on the brow of the hill as
a person goes into the Basin and
is very central to present locations.
A pool hall is to be. the next addi-
ton to the commercial life of this
oil community.
, 1927-11-09

Pictures promptly and neatly
framed at Cody Studio. Fine line
of holdings to select from. 11-9tfc
, 1927-11-09

Big Unloading Sale of Shoes at
Foard's Shoe Shop.
, 1927-11-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large room in modern
home. Call Mrs. W. A. Kepford.
phone 39-J. 11-9tfc
The Washington times., 1927-12-16

The aboDe wanEs and effers
are only q few 81 the mans
intsrestfng PROPOSITIONS yon
sgiN find edvertised ~ today,s
Times end Herold classified
adpertisine aeeiiens.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
COSNOPQLIIANs
PLAN XMAS

Christmas festivities Of the Cos.
Imopolitan Club were discussed By
/ that organization at its weekly
iunckson meeting IN the Le, House.
yesterday.
Paul =. Drandstedt and James 3.
Mckee. arranging charity eft
affair for next Thursday reported
that their plans we're practically
compl4tt. Each member 4 to
donate git. and each 4 u pay
for gift given BY ancfhe mem.
Der. The proceeds win 30 to
charity
Robert ". McChesney announced
. cfildrenss party TO Be- held at
the Les House on December zs.
Tentative arrangements were made
for the installation q the newly-
elected officers Of the club 1t q
later meeting.
Byron Hatfield. appearing st the
Belaeco Theater. sang several bari.
tone solos. Frederick ]. Rice pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
.s1THE KINGS EXCL IS H

The Kings English, " tale IL
south sea island lore win be en-.
acted for the benefit Of the Powell
Junior High School under the al.
rection cf Miss Rose Palmer ana
Miss Florence Humdeln tonight at
the Powell Junior High School at
3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-12-16
TIMELY TIPS

Suburban House for REM
SILVER SPRING Five-rOo1i
bungalows with buiIt-in garage
sleeping porch. hOf.water heater.
electric range: laundry tubs, witt
dow shades. floor plugs and hard
wood floors. Paved streets and
convenient to schools. stores and
churches, are other details. Com.
pIete Information can be secured
from the Classified Rental Col.
uTnns.
Furnisked Apartments for REM
CHAPLIN 81. N. W. Two
rooms, ga1 range, kitchen, sink.
continuous hot water. Near
cars and private day nursery.
You can rent the apartment YOU
want through the Classified
Apartment Ads.
Buick for Sale
BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1897
standard s. You can't tell
this car from new. Driven only
5000 miles. Has had excellent
care. VIII take your car in trade
and give terms. See the CIassi.
fled Used Car Ads for details.
-
Furnished Rooms for REM
EAST CAPITOL, near Library
-One or two nicely furnished
rooms; Ink privileges. See
Classified now for lovely rooms
for rent. Both Furnished and
Unfurnished available.
&R&
Psrsorals
TRAINED NURSE win take
patients in her home, IlgdrOtlIer.
lapy treatments and massage. SIS
weekly. Many Announcements
IN the Personals win interest ana
prove Of value to you. See them
now.
Room and Board
GRANT CIRCLE. N. ii Ave.
~. New corner home. two
large warm COMMUNICATIVE
rooms. southern exposure. Fri.
vate bath. phone, home cooking
X0u can conveniently board
where y0u room by selecting
rooms through the Room ana
Board Ads.
The aboDe wanks and effers
are only q few 81 the many
fnteresting propoeffions yor
rgiN find edvertised - foday's
Times end Herold classified
adgeFtisine seeiisas.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
PERSONALS

Mr and MIS- Raw left SATURDAY.
for + month 5 vacation which thew
will spend in the East. Thev vii.
visit Detroit, where they plan to
purchase an automobile and will
motor home visiting friends and rel
atives Ell route.
Judge and Mrs. 4 c. Finnev and
daughter Virginia left SATURDAY.
afternoon for the coast They plan
to stay at Ocean Park. Judge Fin
ney Will preside over court i'll Los
Angeles. Mrs Finney will be the
guest Of friends III Los Angeles
and Beverly Hills during part of
her stay on the coast.
Mrs Leonard Roberts returned
Yesterday from two weeks vaca-
ton spent in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon
have returned from a two weeks
vacation which they spent at Los
Angeles and Catalina Island
Dave Williams of Alamitos was q
recent El Centre visitor.
T. ]. Worth!ngton was business
visitor III Brawley Saturday.
Al Arnold visited his family al
Live Oaks over the weekend,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
NEW STATE LAW REQUIRES ALL
ATTORNEYS TO BE REGISTERED

; nv and .nrrtv of San Francisco.
which eacl col'a-n -, on.gression-
n districts mcmhcr- will he ell
ti'!cd - We fnr two men crs ct
the beard
Only measicr< N,h, have eomplet-
, pd their To.us'rGtjon and pald their
organization fee on or before Oc-
tober l. 1927. viii b. cntltled to
vote for members of the Board Of
GovernorS. Under the provisions
of the act members are required to
vote in the district Of their resi-
dence and not in that in which they
maintain their offices
Commissions as men, berS Of thee
state bar commission wera issued BY
Chief Justice William II. Waste ot
the supreme court on Friday. July
"a following the going into effect
Of the act. to Charles A. Beardsley
ot Oakland vice president of tie
CaIif0f 4 Rar Association. Kewnor
Campbell Of Los Angeles, president
= the Los Angeles Bar Association;
Thomas Q RiiQeWav Of Les An9e-
les. president of the California Bar
Assoc;; tion and Joseph J Webb of
So Frl 'ciSee.
These -four prominent members Of
the bar with Chief Justice Vast"
constitute the commission to put the
State Bar Act into effect. Andrew
7. Wood Of San Francisco. manap.
ing editor of THE Recorder, i
the secretary.
Waste Is Chairman
Chief Justice William H WcstP
of the suDrem" court. who is chair
man Of the state bar commission,
made the following statement Sat
urdav at the close Of the first for
nal meeting Of the commission:
1.-The cooperation of every person
now entitled to practice law in
California is sought to the end that
there may be a 100 per cent regis
tration Of lawyers as members Of
the State Bar before the date of the
first or organization meeting,
which is scheduled for November
IS at San Francisco.
Particular attention of mem
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01

bers of the bar is directed to the
provision Of the state bar act that
no person shall practice law in
this state subsequent To the first
meeting of the state bar unless he
shall be an active member thereof. =
'Failure to comply with this pro
vision on or before November Is.
1927, may result in the forfeiture or
the right to practice law of all who
neglect this essential requirement of
the law.
lit is Ce expectation of the
state bar commission that the bar
Of California will do their utmost to
facilitate the work of the commits
sion whose function is to organize
the state bar and put into effect
the provisions Of the act and aid
in securing complete and early
registration -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
Immigration Men
Arrest Aliens

Immigration authorities believe
that further breaking up of a
ring Of smugglers working i'll the
valley was accomplished Saturday
when inspectors stationed at West
morland gathered IA Michael Divi-
Sieh 20. and \. Tomich. 50, both
giving their nationality as Czecho-
Slovokians; Robert De Beck, 81 of
CaleXico, and B Mincott. 30, Of
Brawley.
The two aliens admitted at the
county Jail that they had just en-
tered the United States and gave
their residence city as MeXicai.
1t is believed Ey the authorities
that De Beck and Mincoff have
made a practise of smuggling aliens
into the States and charges of that
nature will probably be brought a
Cainst them The other two Will
face charges Of Illegal entry and
win be given a deportation hearing
The immigration officials have
been especially active during tbs
last few weeks in netting smugglers
and eontraband aliens in the valley
1t is believed that their work ha:
effectively broken up at least thre
of the most firmly established ring
working in the valley and one with
headquarters III Les Angeles.
LAT. CO. 10 \
night at Westmorland were turned
over to Chief Inspector NJ L. Chat
fin this morning to be taken before
the department authorities 10!
Eaariu0
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
Police Receipts
Show Increase

4 total of 81 600 in general fines
was collected in city court during
the month of July. This far sur
passes the mark of &426.75 which
was collected during the month OF
July, 1926. In minor traffic violat-
ions the fines last month nearly
doubled those Of the previous year,
the figures being 1895 rs against
$lS7. The occupation taxes gathered
lost month totalled 81 600 as against
Al $3.50 FOR the month of July,
1926.
There were 10 persons booked at
headquarters during the month. A
number Of these were released after
Investigations while some We're
docEeted only as sleepers. OF those
booked 46 paid fines.
:. Nagahama, Il japanese. was
fined the heaviest, paying 5000 to
gain his freedom from a charge of
unlawful possession IF Intoxicating
LIQUOR. Salvatore Hernandez re
ceived the st.ffest Jail term, SO
davs IN the custody of the sheriff.
G. r. Marry. 81, American and
William Williams. eolored, were
turned over to the county. Marry
is facing charge Of burglary grow
ING cut If the breaking into the
Citv Limits cafe while Williams
: charged with fighting and dis
lurbing the peace b. the citv but
NAV face graver charge through
the county authorities. He is al'cg-
ed to have stabbed another tolorsd
nan through TIE chest
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01

The registration of all persons
ntitled to practice law in Califor-
ia commenced on Saturday, July
y, pursuant to the provisions of
he State Bar Act. which went into
fleet July 90 when the State Bar
6mmission sent ont registration
ards to upwards of II 600 LAWYERS
throughout the state. With this
aristration card was hill for an
fCanization fee of So. which Is re-
uired m he paid bv every person
ow entitled to practice law in this
tate.
Under the provisions of the State
ar Act "all persons now entitled
!, practice law in this state are
aembers md emo person shah pra"-
ee law in this state subsequent -
7e first meeting of the state bar
Mess he shall be an active mem
er thereof
Active membership is comp'e-a'
V filling in and signing the regis
alton card and its Transmission
ne offices of the State Bar Co..
lission. accompanied by ra'nit
ance OF s3 organization fee. Tn7n
sgistration and payment of thn fse
or before November Is. 1922
hieh ie the date fred f." the o.
ani7ation meeting. a certificate %
embershin viii be mailed 10 col
orson reoisterin0 and having the
evideneino his memhership IN
Il two months after the date a.
e organization meeting Of the
tate bar.
Vote For Governor
On ~ hefore No~nmhor IL 1907
n1en,ber Of the Board of Cover
nrs must be voted for in ene1' en',.
-essional district. eveent thnt -
re county Of Los Angeles and the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
July's Weddings
Equal June's

There were 81 marriage licenses
issued from the county clerk 5 of
flee here during the month of July.
This number duplicates that of the
month Of June this year but is fou
under the mark set in July. 1926.
There were but few minors ap-
rIed for licenses during July, the
five applicants successful in OBJ
tainino licenses all being girls. o.
these Ysabel Cortez. l6, of Rrawlev
who wed Luis Linares, %, of Braw
ley was the Youngest. the othe.
four al being II years Of age. Ray
mond Lopez 2l, of Yuma who was
married to Marguerite X. Stanton,
IS, Of Yuma was the Youngest of
the male applicants.
John MeKipnon. SO, of Yuma who
took as bride, Anna Boss, 81, Of
Yuma was the eldest to marry
while his hrida was the ol7""
among the fair sex TO become wed
ded during the month.