davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-04-27

and New Jersey. Harry Blendt, Of
Woodland Beach, one of the four fish
ermen arrested by New Jersey game
wardens in Delaware Bay on Tuesday,
charged with fishing on the New Jer-
sey side of the bay, visited Dover last
Wednesday evening and when ques-
toned as to the affair, stated that he
with the three other men, were taken
into custody without any warning
whatever or even allowed a chance to
get aid in any way, Notwithstanding
the fact that their nets contained no
fish whatever and the further fact
that they were well on the Delaware
side Of the channel when picked up by
the New Jersey authorities.
He further stated that on being
taken to the Salem county jail, they
were not even allowed the privilege
of calling friends to get them bail,
but thrust in Jail among lot Of white
and black criminals, being treated
like desperate criminals themselves.
Not until they indicated they could
get the amount of the fine which un-
der the New Jersey laws is fiat $500
fine with no minimum, were they ac-
corded any consideration whatever.
The Jersey authorities did, after
some little debate, return the nets and
boats to the Delaware fishermen.
Governor Robinson in speaking of
the affair Wednesday, gave expires
sion to the feeling that the New Jer-
Smyrna times., 1927-04-27

A public reception was held Thurs
day night in the Methodist Episcopal
Chapel at Delaware City in honor of
the new pastor and his wife, Dr. and
Mrs. Vaughn S. Collins. recently of
Cape Charles, Va, and former pas
tor of Asbury NJ. E. Church, Smyrna.
The reception was arranged by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church,
DR.. and Mrs. Vaughn S. Collins, Mrs.
Judson Northrup, Mrs. Frank o.
Moore and Mrs. Levi Rhodecker mo
tored to Wilmington Wednesday and
purchased new furniture for the NJ. E.
Parsonage.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-27
ARREST OF WOODLAND BEACH
FISHERMAN RAISES DISPUTE
STATES OF NEW JERSEY AND
DELAWARE AGAIN IN CLASH
Harry BIendt, Thomas Tribbett, Will
son GoIdsborough and Bert Keyser
Arrested and Taken to Salem, n. j.

What may cause another boundary
war between Delaware and New Jer-
sey has developed over the arrest of
four Woodland Beach fishermen in
Delaware Bay on Monday of last week
by New Jersey officers, and the impo-
sition of fine of $500 on each, in de-
fault of which they went to the Salem
County Jail. The men are Harry
Blendt, Thomas Tribbett, Wilson
Goldsborough and Bert Keyser. 1t
was charged that their nets drifted
onto the New Jersey side. Their
boats and nets also were confscated.
State Game Warden John P. LeFevre
has appealed to both Governor Robin
son and Attorney General Souther-
land to take up the matter with the
New Jersey authorities. A commits
sion was named in a bill passed by
the recent Delaware Legislature to
settle the dispute between Delaware
Smyrna times., 1927-04-27

the methods pursued by the principal
cooperative marketing associations in
various parts of the country,
ticularly in the Northwest and on the
Pacific Coast. On his return from
this itinerary he will Immediately be-
gin operations from offices which are
now being equipped for him in the
Del-Mar-Va Building at Salisbury,
Md.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-27

sey authorities
had been undaly rfs., :, I. aaste
faent Of De.aWaIe f ,i-eir t,a;
ho ae- ltaneE a,,g,, q, and nd
"ale police boat W .4a, ID
aware Side Of tae pa,so. the D,
aav nfrsrt;. ana rives !
~ :. te f~aing r,,,,'
tals State by the Jcr.ar .aVs
viii be dealt VIII Aslerq
as tile jersey qara ~ nan
seen fit to tre.4 Dof. sn> q
s. 1et5Ndre f>he,.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-27
MOVING

Local and Long Distance B,nfi
done On short notice 81 nau
terms. NJ
% e $, ?. CULLEN
-t'.-e - Smyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30

GLADSTONE,
1923 r ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $50.
HAWARDEN,
1919 r ST. NV.
S rooms and bath. $40.
HARTFORD COURT,
1434 HARVARD ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $62. go.
0O8 B ST. S.W.
2 rooms and bath. $37. 80.
I'LL COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
rooms and bath. S55.
ONEONTA,
70 NEW YORK AVE. NE.
rooms and bath. S25.
1920 N ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $40.
1919 B ST. NJ
8 rooms and bath. $40.
PANAMA, 913 M ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. S37. 80.
1925 LANIER PLACE NV.
; rooms room: and and b Bah. s So %:
CARLTON, 210l N ST. INV.
5 rooms and bath. sos.
4602 18th ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. $40.
FLATS-UNHEATED.
642H MORTON ST. NE.
rooms and bath. S25. 80.
2O28 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. S65.50.
436 Y ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $3.50.
1898 Q ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. $50.
174l n. CAPITOL ST.
5 rooms and bath. $50.
1908 EUCLID ST. NV.
5 rooms and bath. $50.
1916 F ST. NE.
rooms and bath, $3.50.
3 S ST. NE.
B rooms and bath, S45.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
al? Eye ST. NV. Franklin o6o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30

66 V ST. N.W.-s r. & b: ELEC.. H.-AH.:
newly papered and painted; garage; low rent.
god iio9 n Morse st; r re- b. h.-wh';
206 Indiana ave. n.w.-12 r. & b.. cleo.
furnace heat: excellent condition. Reduced
rent.
1173 Abbey pI. ne.-6 r. & b.. h.-w.h..
cleo Reduced to S52 80 month.
1911 Olive st. NE +. & b.. cleo: $40
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW APARTMENTS
Adjoining Wardman Park
Hotel, 250l Calvert Street.
All Front Apartments.
South Exposure.
|, 2 and 3 Rooms and Bath.
WARDMAN,
1887 K St. NV. Main 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
Prizes Offered
To Duck Hunters

Duck season in this district will
open Saturday morning. With re-
purts from numerous sources show
ing that number of flights have
been sighted prospects look bright
for valley huntsmen. In connection
with the opening the |. V. Hardware
store announces its annual prize
contest, awards being given to the
first two hunters to appear at the
store with the limit.
The first crize will be ene-half
case of Wine hester shells and the
second a quarter case of the shells.
The day limit is % ducks and the
limit for the week is 40. The sea-
son will continue open until Janu-
arv lJ.
Reports from the north end of the
valley indicate a larger number of
ducks than have been available for
several seasons. The Finnev and
Raymer clubs have been finding
numerous ducks in the vicinity OF
their preserves. The preserves and
the attraction of the rice fields have
drawn numerous flights of ducks to
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
Grading Of Hay to
Be Demonstrated

At the request of the California
Farm Bureau Federation, the I'm
perial County Farm Bureau and the
farm advisors office in this county
have arranged two alfalfa hay grad
ing demonstrations, which win be
held in this county during the first
week in October.
The purpose of these demonstra-
,ions will be to show Imperial coun-
hay grades are, and learn from these
hay growers whether they believe
that these grades will apply, wheth,
er they believe they can be used un-
der our present marketing eondi
tious, and whether they believe that
establishment of inspection service
and the use of grades would be Of
value in the movement of hay.
Walter T. Morgan of the I. s.
Department of Agriculture and r.
E. Blair of the California Depart
ment of Agriculture will conduct
these demonstrations. All those in
terested in hay are invited to at
tend.
The schedule of meetings will be
as follows:
Wednesday. October :, ! 30 p. m.
at the NJ. T. Holladay feed and
mule ward on east Main street in
Brawley.
Thursday. October 6, 1:3o r. m.
at the City Park Just west of the
Civic Center, Holtville, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
Special Train To
Elks Convention

A special train will be run by the
Southern Pacific railroad from Los
Angeles to Del Monte in connection
with the Elks' Convention which is
scheduled to open there on October
&. The train will leave Los An.
geles at $50 o'clock on the night
of the fifth arriving in Del Monte
at : o'clock in the morning. Con
neetions from the valley can be
made rs late AS the train which
leaves here at 1880 o clock on the
morning of the fifth.
\ number Of Elks from the valley
are expe.ted to make the trip to
the state convention and arrange
ments are being made to have
special Imperial Valley ear attached
to the special train. Those who
have not as yet made reservations
for passage are instructed to notify
Y. f. Frizzell, district freight and
passenger agent, located at El Cen.
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29

Club at their meeting last night
voted to assume the obligation Of
meeting one half cf the interest on
the debt Of ST. Mary's church
throughout the coming year. Plans
for the dance to be held October
I were also discussed and final
plans made. Louis McManus and
Ed Carroll, captains of the member
ship teams in contest recently op.
ened, gave encouraging reports,
Several pew members taken in dur.
ing the contest were present at the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt of this
city, who have been spending the
greater part of the summer in Los
Angeles, are reported to be visiting
relatives in Missouri for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Popham ar
rived here Yesterday and left this
morning for Imperial. where they
plan to make their future home. Mr..
and Mrs. Popham have recently re-
turned frem trip to Seattle aud
uolthtrn points. Mrs. Popham was
Miss Julia Crawiey before her re
cent marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29

gro students be sent to another in
stitution.
The strike started Monday because
the students resented invasion Of
tLs handful of negro students due TO
q change in school districtings.
After several parades, mass meet
ipgs and appeals to school officials,
William r. Writ, superintendent of
school,, gathered half dozen lead.
.rs Of the walkout in his office and
talked to them of the principles of
arbitration.
They eapitulated and drafted their
"demands which were to be met
before they presented the armls.
tice proposal to the student body.
They included freedom from repris-
sls by the faculty and agreement
that the eolored students would be
transferred as soon as arrangements
could be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Weaver is planning to spend the
winter at her cottage at Jaeumba.
The Delphian Club will hold its
first fall meeting ON "Wednesday,
Oct. ), ai the hume of Mrs, James
v. GlasSford, Mrs. F. II. Mclver
,.ill be in charge of the program.
The pclphian Club is taking up the
subject of "MOdcrn Nations Tor
lis year 5 stady, aud viii trace the
evolution ef the nations of Enrop"
from, the early Roman times down
10 the present daF. European Ma
tons and the Roman Empire : will
be the subject for the opening meet
iEg. which is called fer 9:3V CLOCK.
Officers and teacners or the
Tresbyterjsn sunday school are ask
ID ta slcet ~ the church tomorrow
gki at 7:30 To discuss plans FOR
thr wears work. Arrangements
will alSu be made for the annual
SUNDAY school Rally Day, which win
se held next month.
The members Of the business and
Professional Women's Club will
gather for their fall reunion on
Monday evening, at the hQme Of
their new president, Mrs. Cali Har-
rison. 153 Olive avenue. The meet
ing is called for 7:30 clock. Plans
fur a busy and profitable club year
will he made, and all members are
requested to attend.
Members of the Young People IS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
Thursday, September 70, 1927

Just beginning to harvest their kaf-
TN corn.
Mrs. John Hogan was in II Ccn'
tro Tuesday,
In reporting the officers OF ths
Christian Endeavor Society, just
elected, the Gcelcv correspondent H.
advertantly overloo,.t | the name ot
Miss Hazel Frost, who WAS chosen
chairman Of the decorating commit
tee.
Mrs. o, A. Kirk. was 3 recent ~
Centro visitor.
County Superintendent Coo was
visiting the schools in the Elm ana
S,eIev district Tuesday.
County Librarian Boman ca''cd
at the seelcy branch library Tues
day,
The Seelcy Hotel is receiving
general renovatibg and an interior
qoat of paint.
Arnie Ornhaum, Mendocino, rc-
Gently treed and killed the second
sheep-killing bear this summer. 1t
weighed 260 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29

Among the many and varied So
Al affairs which are being given
farewell courtesies to Dr. an
rs. W. +. Mosher who are leavia,g
q valley soen were two bridge par
Is given recently. Mrs. Gordon
hneider and Mrs. W. f. Hartzog
are the hastcsscs st their respce-
fe homes in Hoitville. The Mesh
) are planning to leave on We'd
sday of next week, and will 81
Los Angles, ard later viii visit
Boulder, Colo, The remainder Of
sir plans have not rs yet been
nounced, except that DIR, AosheF
planning to take some ads anced
idy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Weaver S''..
rived in the city Tuesday night
4lowing a unique and iureres'ipg
cation spent in New Mexico ana
,izona. Leaving Cahfsrna.. They
mt to the Zuni mountains ana
ent week on the continental d!-
1e.
The unusual feature ~f the trip
IS the Indian eeHemeasSls which
r.. and Mrs. Weaver saw. At Ca
!. New Mexico, aud st the honi
dian reservation an Arizona the!
w the snake dance AZ well IS many
ler old tribal dances presented by
Indians. After some time spent
.itine points Of interest IN the
o states. Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver re-
rned to Los Angeles. where they
.ited friends prior to coming here.
aey were gone five weeks. MIS-.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
SEELEY
By Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEY, Sept. e9.--The Home
department meets with Mrs. Frank
Ponnock, October 6, for an all day
meeting. The new Home Demon.
strator will be present. Pct luck
lunch at noon. All are invited.
George Campbell IL on a fishing
trip up the Colorado river, for few
days,
Jael; Williams was a business Wis
itor in FL Celtre Tuesday evening.
: M,il,ed iioiprook had an accident
Tuesday. She was standing against
tho door of the high school bus,
when the lock gave way and she
fell out backwards to the ground.
Fortunately the bus was moving
slowly and she was not seriously
hurt, .t-e
Mrs. Tom Howard was recent
FL Centro visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pennock were
at the county seat Wednesday.
The farmers of. this vicinity ar"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
Date Growers to
Conduct Tour

a Date Variety Tour. is being ar
ranged by the Agricultural Exten'
sion Service for Tuesday, October
d. At 9:30 a. m. the date growers
will visit Francis Heinv's ranch at
Brawley, A mature Deglet Moor
palm and number of promising
seedlings will be studied there. The
growers will again meet at the Rol-
and Reed Date Garden two and one
fourth miles north of El Centre on
the Dogwood road at ] p. NJ. The
fruit and tree characteristics of a
number of good imported palms
which are adapted to the Imperial
Valley will be studied at Reed s..
At $3.50 p. m, the meeting will re-
assemble at Swann's Highway Date
ranch three miles west Of I'll Centre.
4 collection of varieties of young
palms which are Just beginning 20
bear will be seen there. The meth
ods of harvesting, processing, and
marketing will be seen at each
ranch.
The object Of this tour is to
point OUT tIiat thefe atc q INV VIZ
shoots of good seedlings, scattered
over the valley, which may be OBJ
tanned for home paintings. Also,
that there are more numerous Off
shoots from good imported varieties
adapted to the Imperial Valley
which are available for commercial
paintings here.
Some men from the Government
Date Garden at Indio viii be pres,
ent. They will discuss the general
qualities of good date varieties for
home use as well as for commercial
paintings, but most important OF all
will be the discussion of the differ.
ent date varieties by the growers
themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
japanese Fined on
Liquor Charge

=. Nagahama OF 442 Broadway.
proprietor Of restaurant, entered
Il plea of guilty 10 a charge of nm
lawful possession Of Intoxicating
liquor when arraigned in city court
this morning. He was sentenced 20
pay fine of se00 or spend 100 days
in the county jail: He paid $50 Of
the fine aud was given one week in
which to pay the remainder.
The court. however, held bail OF
1890 given by another japanese a.
bond for the payment.
Nagahama was arrested Tuesday
afternaon at the restaurant by Cap
tain Lon Cromer and Patrolmaa
Conlev when they found bottle If
liquor IL the kitchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
Surrenders on
Staying Charge

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2a.-F. ].
Barr, of Ellensburgh, Washington.
drove into Los Angeles today and
gave himself up on a manslaughter
charge growing out of the death of
a woman in traffic accident sew
eral months ago.
Barr left the city following the
accident aud eoroner's Jury rec
commended that he he held ON 8
charge of manslaughter. Police of
Ellenshurgh were notified and Barr
was permitted to come to Los An,
geles without guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
Striking Students
Agree To Truce
ny rr,ted rr... Leased w,re

GARY, Ind, Sept. a9.-Student
government leaders in Emerson high
school today tried to induce 1200
striking students TO return to their
classes under an ''army truce
pending action of the heard of edn-
action on their demand that Is ne
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
Market Prices

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90 Fol
1win9 are roaay's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to I lbs.
21c.
Hens, colored lbs and ur, sse.
Rroilers. 1h ,bs., and under
2H, soc,
Fryers, Leghorns. ga to lbs,
CSC.
Flyers, eo,ored. 2A to 3 lbs.
27c.
Reasters, soft bone, : lbs. up 2h
Ducklines, Pekibg. 3h 10. up ls'
Geese, Csc
Young Tom turkeys, i3 lbs, an
up, 40e.
Old Tom turkeys. SAC.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
'5c.
Hen turkeys. 'bs., up 40c.
Squads, light and hNavy. 40e.
Capons, 8 lhs up. 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale prices 4Se.
Prices TO retailers Sic to 52e.
E9Ga
Extra 44c. Fresh firsts tee Me
dunn Sic.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
LIVESTOCK

Les ANGELES. Sept. @9.-Hogs
800, steady: top $1,000; bulk $l2.S1
10 $1,000,
Cattle: 500 steady; bulk she
stock 5.l0-s.l0: bulk calves 500
1870.
sheep: None; lambs l1.j0;l3.3o;
ewes 5.J0-7.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
THE EVENING STORY

with this" she thought. At guess I'll
get one Here is a good place."
Half an hour later she had bought
a graceful envelope coat Of the same
woodsv brown as her hat. Not until
she was out on the street again pass
ing a window mirror did she realize
the change that this new apparel had
made in her. Indeed. for half q min.
ute she could not believe that the
slender woman with the dark eyes
and hair and colorful cheeks was her
self.
Suddenly q new sensation seized
her. She was hungry. A restaurant
sign invited her. and she went in and
ordered such food as had been denied
her for months--a broiled steak and
potatoes. bread and butter and coffee.
AS she ate she took note of the
other people. At a table in the far
thest corner. with his back to her.
sat man with tired shoulders droop-
ing in his shabby coat. Beside him
sat small boy OF perhaps 3. who
had been crying, who seemed to have
q cold and to whose face the man was
applying a handkerchief. A bowl Of
bread and milk was before the child
a bowl Of soup before the man.
Inc IUTibEIl HGtpi0SEIGSS VI lIlS pan
impressed Caroline There WIS some.
thing familiar about them, too. and
when, having finished their meal. the
man arose, thrust a cap upon the
child's head and led him toward the
door past Caroline's table. she arose
quickly to her feet.
"Why. Will Morrow" she exclaim-
ed. what are you doing here"
He didn't know. her until he had
given her careful look. and then his
sad, young face broke into a smile OF
delight at seeing her
Junior and I are going back on
this next train" he said. CHANGING at
his watch. You know | brought him
I'D to my sisters. but she's sick and
the doctor thinks she won't ever be
any better. I couldn't leave Junior
there where there's trouble enough al
ready. so I'm taking him back home
to Mrs. Todd's,"
AN | do VANITY gov' cried Junior
beginning to cry again.
II don't know as l blame him" Car
oline said.
TITS the best can do by him."
win Morrow sighed ut has been
rough shedding for both OF us since
his mother died. If my sister had
been able to have him there was a
Job out at Wiltshire I was going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27

take. But can't leave him alone
there at Mrs. Todd's."
"Its too bad" Caroline murmnred,
you're looking fine. Miss Day"
VIII said. Going back on this
train?" e-..
mo. I shall take the 4:l0. / want
to do little more running around:
Caroline watched the man and child
as they passed from the restaurant.
Then she returned to her food.
"I guess III get dress to go with
this hat" she thought "Taffeta. I've
always wanted light taffeta. And
they're wearing foulard again."
She was t:;cited. full of hope as she
set forth in search of the silk. How
odd things were! She had come TO
town to receive verdict, and had in
stead a surprise package handed out
to her--a surprise package contain.
Ing 10 beautiful years. So instead OF
taking death home with her she was
taking some new clothes.
Then the strangeness OF her meet
ing VIII, Morrow in that restaurant
She had known VIII for years and
years. He had gone to school with
her when he was a little boy. She had
always liked him, but after she got
that kink in her heart she had not
seen much of him She had known
his wife very slightly. Poor young
thing. to die so soon! But the boy
was like his father--those same blue
serious eyes and that little trick Of
grinning his way into your heart. He
hadn't grinned much today, though,
poor bah y. No wonder he didn't want
to go back to Eliza Todd's. Eliza%was
a good woman. but she had a house.
full of boarders and she couldn't bother
with a child like that. Junior had a
reputation of running away, and then
she whipped him. Caroline had been
going by one day when she was
switching Junior home. She remem.
bered how red and angry the woman's
face was and how Junior, smarting
and in tears, had still protested
against returning with her.
Too bad to spoil a fine little boy
like that, He would grow up to be
smart man if he could have education
and proper chance. The next 10
years would make or mar him
The next 10 years! Caroline started.
She had 10 years to put to some good
use; and there was money enough for
two.
Caroline was very thoughtful all the
way back home-thoughtful and yet
happy. too. Her mind was full of
plans, her heart full of hope. Loaded
with pleasant parcels she walked
from the station to her own house
the pretty little white house on the
quiet street which she had left that
morning as il forever
She switched on the lights and
looked around her. Welcome was