davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26


ticular size, while in the larger
Hudson it is necessary to have a
somewhat different valve arrange
ment. Each is designed for its own
/ individual best results, and each is
accepted by the public as an I'M
qualified success"
Mr.. Turner states ti,at they are
now receiving the new 1928 models
of both Hudson and Essex cars and
are in position to make immediate
delivery on both make of cars
these cars are now on display at
their showroom on E. Washington
avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
SON BORN

A son was born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Jordon at
the Wesley Manor Hotel, Ocean
City, where they are spending the
summer. The mother will be re-
membered as Miss Ethel M. Brad
ley, of Pleasantville. The boy has
been named Joseph Russell Jordon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
JAILED ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULT HERE
Alexander Jones Fails To
Produce Bail Held for
Grand Jury

Alexander Jones, of Pleasantville,
has been put in Jail on default Of
$500 bail, to await grand jury trial
on the charge Of assault and bat
terry. He was given hearing We'd
nesday afternoon, before Police
Recorder Stephens, when the bail
was set. The charge had been pre-
ferred by Caroline Jones. not re
lated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26
ENTIRE NOUS BASEBALL TEAM

Beginners luck is following the
newly formed ball team of The En-
ire Nous club of Mt. Pleasant NJ. p.
Church. Tuesday night they won
in a game with the First Baptist
Church team by score of 9 to 2.
Wednesday night they routed Ris-
ley Laundry team by a score OF
ii to 3.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-26

Try eggs baked in tomato sauce
in a shallow baking dish for lunch
or dinner.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
SCHOOL STAFF FETES
ELEANOR ZUBERANO
Former Secretary to Assistant Su-
perintendent Dined by
Her Co-workers.

Thirty-six co-workers of Miss Flea
nor Zuberano at the Franklin School
building rendered the former secre-
tary to Assistant Supt of Schools
E. Kramer dinner at the Womens
City Club last Wednesday night. 1t
was the largest and most elaborate
party ever held by the Franklin
School staff. Miss Zuberano will
marry Edward Buckley on Wednes-
day.
Recent brides at the Franklin
School occupied places of honor at
the reception. The dining hall was
attractively decorated with a profu-
sion of Fall flowers, yellow and burnt
orange being the color scheme. After
singing a number of cheer" songs
under the leadership of Mrs. Bernice
Angelica. in charge of music at Will
son Normal School, Miss Zuberano
was presented with an attractive sill
yer flower bowl and candlesticks.
Those present were Elise Zuberano
Adele Grosch, JeSsamine Mccoy
Pauline Griffin, Marie Smith, Helen
Collier, Catherine Chamberlain, Helen
Boyd. Ethel Climber, Gladys Evans
Erma Smith. Mararet Fultz. Eva
Sinman, Teresa O'Bierne, Virginia
Tucker. Jean Foley, Eleanor Keene,
louise Hancock. Vera Mauger Fay
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Abbottsford School for Girls

Boarding and day school for girls.
Kindergarten, intermediate and pre-.
paratOry. Music and Art. Progress
sive methods.
Boys In day school. kindergarten
thru fifth grade.)
22Ol Massachusetts Ave. Decatur I16l
Address Principal for CatalOuge
Evening star., 1927-09-25
ACTIVITIES LISTED
BY RANDALL JUNIORS
School Term Opens With sol Pu-
pills Enrolled-New Additions
to Be Dedicated.

The Randall Junior High School be-
gins its activities this year with a
very definite program. The first eff
fort will be classification of pupils by
standard tests in September. In both
the months of October and May
health-day programs are planned.
Dedicatory exercises for the new ad-
ditions to the plant will be held some
time in November.
The Randall Junior High School is
strong exponent Of the project In
education. and the project for this
year is "1ow to Live" The scope
of this activity embraces the home.
the school and the community. The
guidance periods and club activities
are to contribute their bit toward
making this feature n success. Cul.
mination of the project is planned for
December.
In April, under the guidance of the
music department, an operetta is
planned. 1t is expected that the COM
munity will take an active interest
in this endeavor. and also in the in
dustrial exhibit. which Is planned for
May. In addition to these activities
there will be monthly parent meet
ings and the regular meetings of the
faculty, for which definite topics for
discussion have already been selected
and assigned.
The objective tests which are to be
given this month are of the diagnostic
type, their purpose being to discover
at an early date the weaknesses of
pupils so that instruction may be
aimed toward the correction of these
defects. The cooperation of the de-
partment of research and measure
ment has been promised in this effort.
The faculty of the school has been
organized into committees on finance,
club activities. publicity and news
Parent-Teacher Association. athletics
entrance and classification, student
council, commencements, dramatics
entertainments, boys advisory, girls
advisory and graduate follow-up and
student progress. The function of the
last named committee will be to fol
low up the work Of both the students
and graduates for the purpose OF
lending whatever assistance may be
needed.
At an early date splendidly
equipped kitchen and cafeteria will
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Bentley. Alice Colbert. Marie Helwig,
Dorothy Albaugh, Margaret Elkins.
Hazel Davis, NJ. Alvina Carroll, Anna
Crook, Esther p. Towers, Eleanore
Barron, Rachel Kennedy, Frances
Baldwin. Fay Ewing, Gertrude Oster
mann, Berniee Angelica. Eleanor
Bromwell and Grace Munson.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
WILL TEACH LAW
viii Present Course in Inter-
national Law Procedure
at American u.

Several Government officials will
Join with DR.. Ellery c. Stowell. pro-
fessor of international law. in present
ing at the School of Political Sciences
of American University this year
new course entitled international law
procedure. Lectures in both the
School of Political Sciences and the
Graduate School will start Thursday.
following the opening of the College OF
Liberal Arts on the campus last week.
The new course in international law
will deal with the subject as applied
by courts and administrative official Is.
Among the special lecturers from the
Government will be: Michael j. Nc
Dermott, chief of the Division of Cur
rent Information, Department of State;
Tyler bennett. chief of the Division Of
Publications. Department of State:
Green II. Hackworth, solicitor of the
Department Of State: William r, VAL
lance, assistant to the solicitor, De-
partment of State; DR.. Henry b.
Hazard, chief naturalization examiner,
Hazard, chief naturalization examiner,
of Labor: William c. Dennis, agent of
the United States before The Hague
Court; DR.. Charles Pergler. former
Czechoslovak Minister to Japan. and
Mai II. r. Biting, judge advocate,
Z. S. A.
New Political Courses.
Two new courses in the School of
the Political Sciences have been added
to be presented by the director of the
school. DR.. Albert II. Putney. They
are: Near Eastern diplomacy since
1915 and the diplomatic history of
Latin America. Another new course
in this school will be- presented by
William Lee Corbin. lecturer in Eng
lish. and will be entitled eXpository
writing. 1t will be a course in which
special attention will be given to Sc.
lecting material of various kinds in
GLIDING that usually found in Gov
ernment reports. and arranging and
presenting it In a clear and effective
manner.
For the first time in the history of
the university the Czech language will
be taught, several students already
having registered for the course to be
taught by Otto DvouIety, who received
the degree of doctor of civil law from
American University last June.
At the graduate school. of which DR..
Edward r. Devine, is dean, several
new courses also are to be offered. in
cluding one on the government of
outlying territory by Lieut.. Col.
William Cattron Rigby. U. S. A. lee.
turer in administrative law. Fred
Telford. lecturer in personnel admins
tration, will present the new course OF
personal administration in the pub
lie service. DIR. Charles S. Morgan,
senior economist of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, will offer a
new course of lectures on Railroad
Transportation" DR.. Arthur j. Jack.
son. instructor in religion. will present
for the first time in the graduate
school a course in the Fourth Cos
pei" read in the original Greek.
Students Already Registering.
Miss Ruth Devine, registrar of both
downtown schools, said several students
Evening star., 1927-09-25
STUDENTS GOING TO MASS
WEARING CAPS AND GOWNS
Trinity College Seniors to Attend
Service Today Conducted by Right
Rev. Thomas J. Shahan.

The seniors of Trinity College will
appear today at 1880 am. for the first
time in cap and gown at the mass
which will be celebrated by Right
Rev. Thomas J. Shanan, rector of
the Catholic University. who will also
address the students. One feature of
the mass will be the singing of the
class hymn composed for the class of
1928. The early hours of the evening
will be devoted to the traditional
visits of welcome made by the seniors
to the freshmen.
The registration office closed Tues
day, September 90. with a total en-
rollment of 36S students. representing
most of the States in the Union and
Mexico. At the general assembly
which followed. registration an
nouncements We're made of the ap-
pointment of Prof. Albert b. Bibb to
the history of art department.; of the
return of Miss Erin NJ. Samson from
oxford to the English depa rtment.
and of the appointment of Miss Helen
Kinnirey to the Latin department.
The freshmen and new students
were formally received into the Stu
dent Government Association at q re-
ception held in the college parlors on
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

I already have signed up for the Fall
! tern,sin both of these branches Of the
! university.
school work and college activities
are in full swing at the College of
! Liberal Arts on the campus, where
classes opened last Thursday, and the
preliminary functions of socials and
recertions were followed closely by the
first foot ball game of the season yes
terdav, when the local eleven met
Gettysburg College at Gettysburg.
Formal opening exercises for the col
lege took place Wednesday morning,
when DR.. Lucius G. Clark, chancellor.
delivered the address.
Several functions have been held in
the women's residence hall parlors,
the social center of the campus. be-
ginning with informal receptions for
the girls on Monday and Tuesday,
repeated with another Thursday.
Wednesday night the big Brother
and Big Sister, Little Brother and
Little Sister" party was held. at
which each newcomer to the college
was assigned to an upper classman by
committee headed by Sarah MartZ
and Jacob Snyder. The college recep.
ton to students and faculty was held
in the residence hall Friday night,
with Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean
of women, as hostess. The chancel-
lor and Mrs. Lucius c. Clark held
their formal reception to the faculties
of the three schools on Tuesday eve-
ming, at their home on the campus.
Sunday evening vespers Will be in
Iaugurated tonight for the year under
student committee in charge OF Ro-
land Parrish, as chairman.
Club to Entertain.
The Faculty Women's Club, of
which Mrs. y. o. Kinsman is presi-
dent. will entertain at dinner at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Paul Kaufman
next Saturday night in honor of the
new members of the faculty.
Mrs. Oscar r. Rand of the Uni
versity of Hawaii has been added to
the teaching staff of the college and
will have classes in French and Span.
ish. She is a graduate of Pomona
College and of Leland Stanford.
College physicians designated for
the year are DIR. William Ballinger
and DR.. Louise Taylor Jones. The resi-
dent nurse will be Miss Elizabeth
| Stewart.
| Robert Bergman of Esthonia is
among the new students of the col
| lege and will make his home with the
| chancellor and Mrs. Clark.
| DR.. Emilia c. Deseo of Argentina
and DR.. Mary w. Williams of
| Goucher College were visitors at the
college during the first week.
| a farewell luncheon was given by
Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Gamma
| Sorority at the A. A. u. w. clubhouse
| Saturday for Miss Leona Clark. Miss
| Clark has been treasurer of the A. A.
| u. w. for the past two years and has
recently accepted a position at Jack
sonville, Fla, as auditor in the Income
Tax Bureau.
| A joint picnic by Phi Delta Gamma
Sorority and Chi Psi Omega Fra
| ternity was. given last Saturday at
| Pierce Mill Tea House, Rock Creek
Park. Members of the faculty of the
American University present were:
| Chancellor and Mrs. Lucius Clark,
Dean and Mrs. Edward T. Devine and
Miss Ruth Devine. Mrs. Albert H.
Putney was one of the guests.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
49, SCHOOLS and COLLECESE|5

gram and classes were in full swing
on Tuesday.
Two of last years teaching corps
were appointed to senior high posi-
tions and in their places Langley wei
comes Miss Emma Bowen to the mu-
sic department and Miss Margaret
Wibert to the business practice de-
partment. Some of the sections have
elected class presidents.
Dorothy Weber has been elected in
SB-304; William Wyckoff in SA-301;
Champ Carter. 9B-203 and Jeanette
Cox. 9A-110. Athletics are being dis
cussed and candidates for teams will
soon be placed. Clubs will be organ
lied by next week. Every one looks
forward to a year of progress and
happiness.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

be in operation. This will afford at
A low cost we'll balanced luncheon
for the pupils At the same time the
proper decorum at lunch periods VIII
be part of the instruction by whlch
Randall hopes to fit her pupils to be
better citizens. The cafeteria has a
seating capacity of about 1SO.
The enrolment for the first day
this year was sol. as contrasted with
452 of September, 1925. All 1ndlca.
tons point to a very successful and
profitable years work. The faculty
at its initial meeting on Friday, Sep
tember 16, gave a cordial welcome to
it's new members, A. G. Knorl and
Miss /. l.. Denny.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 1924 Sth
st.-Preparatory languages math.. sciences.
Patent Office. other scientific exams; day.
evening: moderate: coed.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH
OPENS TO 600 PUPILS
Principal Greets Students and
Teachers at General Assembly
on Lawn.

Langley Junior High School, under
the direction of its new principal. G..
Derwood Baker, opened it's doors this
new term to more than 600 boys and
girls.
A general assembly was held on the
lawn Monday morning. at which time
Mr.. Baker greeted the pupils and
teachers and gave few general direc-
tions. Every pupil was given pro
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Schools Of Medicine, Law,
Dentistry, Foreign Service and
Training School for Nurses
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
THEATERS
CASH AND DIVORCE

The VALLEY Thcater will feature
a Warner Bros. production when
- Millionaircs, directed by Her
man Raymakcr, opens tonight
with George Sidney, Louise Fazenda
and Vera Gordon III the featured
roles.
Millionaires, suggested by the
well-known novel, THE Inevitable
Millionaires, written by f. Phil
lips Oppenheim, is the story of a
simple family on the East Side
transformed into millionaires over
night. Their amusing difficulties
trying to break into Society, bor-
der on tragedy when the wife is
convinced she must divorce her hus-
band if she is to enter the magic
circle. However, their mutual af-
fection and common sense save the
dav, and together they return to the
little tailoring shop on Hester
street.
George Sidney, noted for his
"Potash and Perlmutter, charac
terizations, plays the kindly but
laundering father, Miss Fazenda
whose reputation as comcdicnne
is an cnviable one, plays the stylish
and superior sistcr-in-law; and Vera
Gordon, who came into fame with
her mother role in 'Humoresque,
PLAYS the Wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Detroit and Cleveland clubs, they
could have SOLD their services for the
best price. 1t is doubtful that
American league clubs could have
outbid the New York Giants.
Washington already has made an
offer for Speaker s contract and the
New York Yankees could and prob
ably would use either player if the
opportunity came. Even the thrifty
Connie Mack might loosen up to
get one of the stars.
While it is almost Il dead certain
ty that the two players will remain
in the American league, it does not
follow that they will return to the
clubs they left.
When the charges of Dutch Leo
nard were taken with enough scri-
BUSINESS by the club owners to cause
them to toss Cobb and Speaker out
of the league, the two players were
so bitter they told friends they new
er would play again in the American
league.
Their tcmpers cooled when they
received testimonials from the fans
in Cleveland and Detroit and
Speaker, according to friends, SAID
he would return to the Indians if he
is wanted. Cobb, however, is said
to have made vow that he never
again would work for Frank Navin
as he felt he was given q terrible
deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
GOPHER AND MUSKRAT
BOUNTY DISCONTINUED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Imperial that the bounty
heretofore paid by the County of
Imperial for the destruction of
Gophcrs and Muskrats in Imperial
county will be discontinued and no
bounty will be paid after Tuesday,
February LIST, 1927.
Anyone having in their possession
Gopher or Muskrat tails on which
they expect 20 claim bounty are
hereby notified that said Gopher
and Muskrat tails must be turned
into the office of the Horticultural
Commissioner not later than Tues
day, February 1st, 1927, in order
to collect said bounty.
By Order Of the Board of Super
visors of the County Of Imperial.
Dated January 3rd, 1927.
c. G.. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk of said Board
BY f. NJ, Simpson, Deputy.
(Seal of the Board of Supervisors
j II II 1S 81 24 25 26 81 % % 81
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
M'TICUE GIVEN
EVEN CHANCE TO
BEAT "BERLEY''

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-That an
cient and venerable warrior, Mike
McTigue, chasing another title at
an age when he might be looking
for wheel chair, found himself an
even choice in the betting today to
beat Paul Bcrlenbach when they
meet tonight in Tex Rickard S gar
den.
The battle between the two for
mer light heavyweight champions
was reported from the financial dis
trict to have created unusually
heavy betting and commissioners
reported that McTigue might be Il
slight favorite at ring time.
McTigue S career was Thought to
have reached the end when, at Il
ripe old age, he was knocked out
by Jack Delaney, the sharpshootins
light heavyweight champion, but
the tap on the chin seemed to
bring him back to life.
He started a campaign that
brought him victories over King
Solomon, Billy Bidabeck and John
ny Risko, three battlers that most
of the worthless were giving the
whole sidewalk. He then asked for
another match with Berlcnbach and
he is one of the very few who were
wanting to do business with the
hard hitting former wrestler.
Experts who visited the two
training camps probably caused thc
switch in favor and the change III
the betting odds. They expressed
the opinion that Berlenbarh was
slow in his work and looked slug
eish in condition, but that McT'iguc
was working better and looked bet
ter than at any time in his career,
The two fighters closed their
training and iimbering up exercises
yesterday and were resting until
this afternoon when they are to
weigh in at the office of the box
ing commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
NOTICE

Notice inviting sealed proposals
pr bids for labor and material for
the construction of new settling
basins at the City Water Plant in
he City of FL Centre.
Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned City Clerk of the City
kf FL Centre invites and will re-
eive at his office i'll the City Hall
IF said City up to the hour of 1870
}. m. ON the 4th day of February,
927, sealed proposals or bids for
furnishing the City of Ell Centro
With the following described labor
nd material, to.wit:
13,200 cubic yards in basin levccs.
1,697 lineal feet concrete ditch.
IL basin inlet structures.
19 wooden gates.
= 24-inch corrugated iron outlet
pipes.
7 basin division gate structures.
. short wooden fumes.
S 3j-feet sections of wooden float
. ag fumes.
30-inch corrugated iron syphon
complete.
l 2i-inch corrugated iron syphon
complete.
All according to Water Depart
aeat plans Number 23 and specifi-
Iations Number % OR file III the of
ice of City Engineer.
Total cost of all labor and ma
crial to be included in single bid.
All proposals or bids shall be ac'
ompanicd by n check payable to
he City of FL Centre, certified by
responsible bank for an amount
which shall be not less than ten
per cent of the aggregate of the
proposal, or by a bond in SAID
mount and so payable, signed by
wo suretics who shall justify be
ore any officer competent to ad.
ninister an oath, in double said
mount, over and above all statu'
ory exemptions.
The Board of Trustees of SAID
tity reserves the right TO REJECT
my or all bids.
BY order Of said Board Of Trus-
ees.
Dated this 10Th day of January,
F927.
J. C. NEALE,
5ity Clerk OF the City of FL Cen,
fro. California. 20tl5
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
Dog Derby Won
By St. Goddard

THE PAS, Manitoba, Jan. 2S.--
After three days of furious driving
over the icy wastes Of the race
course on the Saskatchewan river
At the Pas, in which all previous
dog derby records were smashed be
yond recognition, Emil st. Goddard
today was the happy posSessor Of
prize money awarded for the event
as well as fame as champion mush-
er of the Northlands.
lic and his team of seven hus-
kies covered the l20 miles of the
race in II hours, 81 minutes and 50
seconds.
The last day saw him start with
a margin of 90 minutes over his
nearest rival but the knowledge of
this in no way affected his speed
on the final laps. His dogs finish
ed strong with their tails in the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Matter of the Estate of
Frank j. Smith.
Notice is hereby given that the
administrator of the above named
estate will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash and sub
ject to confirmation by tho Super
ior Court on or after the 1st day Of
February, 1927 all of the right,
title, interest, and estate of the
said Frank }. Smith, Deceased, in
and to those certain parcels of land
described as follows, to-w;t:
Lot Eight (S) in Block
Thirteen 13) of the Subdivi-
sion of Blocks Eleven (lD and
Thirteen 13) of III Centre Ad-
dition No. 3, as per map there
of Number 239, filed in the Of
flee of the County Recorder Of
Imperial county.
Lot One () Block Twenty
three (23) Third Addition of
FL Centre, Imperial County,
California.
Bids or offers must be made in
writing and may be left at the Of
flee of Jas. w. Glassford, 107 Reh-
kopf Building, FL Centre, Califor-
MIA, or may be filed in the office
Of the Clerk of said Court.
GEO. w. ALLEN,
administrator.
Jas, W. GIass(ord, Attorney for
Administrator. 14tlS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28

LOST-Tuesday night, auto wreck
at Sixth and Vine, poeketbook.
Suitable reward for return or In
formation. Return Press office.
26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Macias-N NancZ. Jose A. Macia5
-, native of McXico and resident
ol MeXicali. Maria Yancz, %, nat
IKE of McXiro and resident Of Mcxi-
cali.
johnson Blarkwood. Elmer G..
Johnson, u, nativ" of Washington
and resident of Holtvillc. Lillian
Blackwood, IS, native of Texas and
resident of lIoltvillc.
Sato'Jurcz Jesus \. VI. Sato, 23,
native of Mexico and resident of FL
Ccntro. Julia Jurcz, 80, native of
NeNIc" and resident of FL Ccntro.
Brown-Luck, Elzicr Il. Brown,
20, native of Illinois and resident Of
riverside. Catherine B. Luck, 81,
native of Iowa and resident of bal
las, Tex.