davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-27
. HERE is now a new lineup
of long.run pictures in the
more dignified film parlors
L along Broadway. Uncie.

~ HERE is now a new lineup
of long.run pictures in the
more dignified film parlors
along Broadway. Uncle
Toms Cabin" a Universal
nroduct. is established at the Cen
trail. where it is doing fair.to. .middling
business. Mary Pickford in MY
Best Girl" is thriving at the kiaito.
"Sorrell and Son" has recently
opened at the Rivoli. Marion Dawes
in Quality Street" is the new tenant
of the small but pretentious EN-
bassy. Douglas Fairbanks the
Gaucho" made its first appearance
this week at the Liberty.
In addition to these newcomers
are the veteran attractions: The
Student Prince at the Astor: Les
Miserables," at the Colony; Wings,
at the Criterion; THE King or kings,
at the Gaiety; 1.-The Patent Leather
Kid" at the Globe: Sunrise, at
the Times Square, and The Jazz
Singer" at Warmers.
y * y x ex
EQUALITY Street" represents a re-
turn by Marion Davies TO the type
of costume picture she used to effect
in the old days before the collapse
of the Cosmopolitan corporation. Ii
isn't nearly as big or as spectacular
as Little Old New York" but 1t Is
of somewhat the same period.
Miss Davies, who has been regret
tably underclad in her recent produc'
tions, appears to advantage in the
fiossier and more discreet dresses OF
q century ago. :,
Quality Street" is admirably di.
rected by Sidney Franklin, but II
is too long for it's substance. After
the charm of Barrie's story has worn
off the plot begins to show through
and the picture becomes dull.
MY Best Girl may be described
as a typical Mary Pickford picture.
The story was written TO order for
the eternally young Mary by Kath-
leen Norris-its principal role being
that of a and 10 cent store shop
girl, who has to manage and pro.
vide for her family. All the mem
bers of the family. be it said. are
lovable half-wits.
Miss Pickford is delightful, as
always, and she is aided and abetted
by the excellent work Of Charles
Rogers, her leading man, and OF Sam
Taylor, her director.
"My Best Girl" is not nearly so
impressive as "Sparrows," nor so
strenuously vulgar as Little Annie
Evening star., 1927-11-27

aud Pictured on the Screen
With Rockhffe Fello,Ces,
Alice White, John Million,
Gladys BrocklUeH, Ruth
Stonehouse, Ethel Wales
and Hosts More in the
Gorgeous Feature, The
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Among the famous and influential
women of history who have been
blondes. according to Miss Taylor's
researches. were Queen Isabella, who
financed Columbus expedition to dis.
cover America; Lucrezia Borgia; lisa
bella d'Este, one of the most beautiful
and important women of the Renais.
sance: Francesca. the beloved of Paolo
described romantically by Dante. and
Lady Godiva.
"One more bit from history, think.
sums up the whole subject of blondes. !"
said Miss Taylor. 1T is the story Of
Gregory the saint, passing through
the slave market in Rome and seeing
the air-complexioned, light.haired
captives from Britain. The slave
dealer told him they were English
Angles. Not Angles, but angels, said
Gregory"
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Music to Be Presented
With Arts Club PLAYS

ENTR'ACTE and incidental music
for the presentation of the three
prize plays of the Arts Club TO be
given Tuesday and Wednesday. No
vember 30 and 80 at Wardman Park
Theater. will he under the direction
Of Lynch Luquer. who will be assisted
by Minna Nieman. pianist, and Dore
Walten. cellist. Concert numbers will
he rendered between the plays by the
trio: and MIR. Luquer will play the
special violin music which is an i'm
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Flagg and Quirt Get
New Girl.

WHEN Fox Films produces THE
Cock Eyed World as sequel
to What Price Glory" Dolores Del
Rio will not have a part in the pic.
ture for the simple reason that
Charmaine is not in the script.
1t appears that Capt Flagg and
Sergt Quirt, the two hard-boled
Marines, come back to the States
without Charmaine. Consequently
'"The Cock Eyed World" will have
new heroine, though Victor McLaS.
len and Edmund Lowe will continue
as Flagg and Quirt in the new pic
ture.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
''Chicago' . on the Screen.

ford, recently seen here in ''The Coun'
try Doctor" has the role of the house
servant; Julia Faye, featured player
in her own right, has the part OF a
vampire and the cell-mate of Roxie
Hart; T. Roy Barnes, who is sought
for certain comedy types, has the role
of the newspaper reporter; May Rob.
son, veteran stage actress. plays the
Jail matron. and the remaining MEM
bers include Warner Richmond, Clar.
ence Burton, Eugene Palette. Otto
Lederer and Sidney D'Albrook.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

portant part of THE Princess Of
Dreams" Mrs. Henry Hayes fantasy.
which won the second prize in the
contest, and will be given on that oc-
casion with Cattle" and "Overcom.
ing Static" Mrs. Hayes is well
known for many delightful music fan.
tastes, one of which. "Glimpses of the
Moon" was so successfully presented
last Summer in the June fete of the
Arts Club.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Piled high just as are potatoes eggs
are being transported over highways
of the Netherlands in an American
truck.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Mary Duncan. who scored a hit in
The Shanghai Gesture" on Broad
way. has a prominent role in the Fox
picture, soft Living" in which
Madge Bellamy plays the feminine
lead. Those who recollect the stage
production, with Florence Reed in the
starring role, will recall the striking
part of the daughter, which Miss Dun
can portrayed
Evening star., 1927-11-27

"Congal," described as a drama of
1ndo China, written by Harry Harvey
and Carlton Hildreth, has been ac-
aured by Sam II. Harris. The play,
which is A drama tization of novel
by Mr.. Harvey, was announced some
time ago by Robert Milton.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28

A luscious roast or juicy steak? It's fine and prime and will melt in your mouth when it's FRYE'S BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28
STEAMER STARR BACK
 FROM WESTWARD VOYAGE.

Completing a voyage featured by the absence of sunshine and an abund- ance of rain and fog, the s. s. Starr, Captain o. A. Johansen, commander, of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, returned to port yesterday afternoon from Bristol Bay and West. ward ports. The weather was miser- able there being but two days of sun shine on the entire voyage. The in coming passenger list on the vessel included the following:
 L. V. Henrickson, Captain Whitney, MT. Newmarket, B. R. Hart, Ada Blackjack and two children, Anton Jo- hansen, M Slosser, Mrs. J. McCord and sister, Jack McCord, E. w. Weirs, Mrs E. W. Weirs, Mary Hepworth, Mrs. c. A. Hopkins, Mrs. E. K. Waali, Aline Waali, J. Coleman, c. Brown, s. J. Nichols, T. M. Stephenson, J. J. Compton, Roy Vestal.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28

BrowR & Hawkins-Quality First.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28

Charles E. Bryan, game warden, was among the incoming passengers yesterday on the s. s. Starr. MT. Bryan has been in the Iliamna dis trict for the past three months and is now enroute to the Juneau office
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28

Local reservations yesterday on s. s. Admiral Farragut, westbound. included Annette Kerr, Mrs. Grace Hughes, Anna Hughes, J. Bishop. The Farragut is returning to port on Monday enroute to the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28

Clark Andresen, in charge of the hardware department of the Brown & Hawkins, returned last evening from a few days visit in Anchorage,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28

B. R. Hart, representative of the Columbia River Packers of Alaska, was among the arrivals yesterday from the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28

MT. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, former residents and business people of Sew ard, departed today for Curry.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28

Mrs. C. A. Hopkins, school teacher at Kanatak, arrived in Seward yester- doy on her way to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28

"She was only bartenders. daugh ter but, oh, how I love her mug.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28

Mickey" Nc Intosh who went lover to Anchorange for a few days |visit returned home yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28
DlsposEs OF BOOMING HOUSE.

Francis J. Harrison announces that he has disposed of his lease on the Liberty rooming house to Mrs. Irene Lane, who recently arrived from Cali fornia. MT. Harrison did not an- nounce his future plans, but will re- main in Seward some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-28

Our meat is sweet, our store is neat. Try BABY BEEF and give yourself a treat.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
RUSH OF AUTO
OWNERS TO GET
LICENSE PLATES

More than 1900 license plates
nave been issued thus far this month
to motorists of Imperial valley, it
was reported at the headquarters of
the motor vehicle department in the
county court house today. This de
partmcnt is under the direction of
Fred Vallejo, chief Inspector and
Waiter Greer. About $4,000 has
oeen taken in at the office it was
estimated.
With four places in which licen-
ses may be procured in FL Centre.
1t IS believed that the work of is.
SUNG plates to the motorists of the
valley viii be completed by Feb
ruary ). All licenses must be pro
cured by this time.
This year is the first in which
the Valley mas been afforded this
service and in fact if is the only
district in the state where such ser
vie" is being given by the motor
vchirlr department.
Aside from the headquarters at
ih" court house licenses mav be OBJ
taincd ut the automobile club head
quarters and at two other service
stations IN FL Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Masonic Lodges
Install Officers

FL Centre Masons were hosts to
the members of the Holtv;llc, In
perial and CalcXico lodges, at the
installation of officers held at the
Masonic temple last night.
John Stewart Ross, Inspector O!
this district, was installation offic.
or. +. +. kcifer, of CalcNico, past
master, acted as master of ccrc.
monies.
Officers installed for FL Centre
included c. III. Knights, master; ID.
:. Whitelaw, senior warden; w. j.
Reid, junior warden; James Scho.
field, treasurer; and y. G. Deaton
secretary. Appointive Officers an,
nourced were J. w. Cook, senior
deacon; r. B. Whitclaw, junior dea-
con; Il, l.. Graham. senior steward
d. b. Roberts, junior, steward
Frank Reading, tyler; f. 4. Todd
organist and w. s. Sylvester. mar.
shal.
Music was furnished hv the
Seiot y orchestra. Rcfrcshmcnt.
were served after the installation
ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
GIRL SLIGHTLY
INJURED WHEN
STRUCK BY CAR

Presence of mind alone. perhaps
saved tie life of l1-ycar-old Iris
May Toncy, daughter of Desk Ser
gt"ua TGn.r. carly TO inr. Struck
by an antomohilc wlil, riding her
ii,yclc u schco. this ncruir@, Iris
.raspcG the rajipt,c o. the machine
;,Hd held on :or dcar life until TIE
car Nds hr"ugh; to Il stop She suf
t,rcI iniu'ies to the right knee and
left shoulder.
GrIs l";' the hou>. all smiles
shortly after $50 o'clock. The bicy
elc pcrhIrS was the eal:sA of most
uf tn" smiles for it haG been n gift
+, hey frn.n her ''g ardaddy' On
Christmas Day.
She peddlcd down Holt Street
aud as she passed the corner of
Sixth she suddenly saw the car,
driven by Mrs. Gcrtrnde Bower, =
school teacher. bclriag down on
lcr. She pcddlcd faster in an eff
fort to got out Of the way but the
car struck her squarely.
Iris made one desperate grab and
the motomcter of the machine was
the objective. Witnesses say that
Iris hung desperately to the radiator
as Mrs Bower brought il to stop
in front of the Baptist church.
Sergeant Toncv was notified and
dashed to the scene in a ear. Women
were attending the Rtfi(-s1nr1i |w;hen
he arrived and he rushed her home
\ physician w2S summoned and
dressed the (~Juries to her knee and
shouidc% + The shoulder injury is
~ most painful and il is possible
that she suffered minor break OF
the collar bone.
''It wasn't the woman IS fault. II
was mine. daddy, - Iris told her
father after the accident.
But the injured shoulder and
knee are not Worrying Iris much.
The tears that glistencd on hcr
check as her father left her to re
port on duty at police headouarter,
were caused not by her physical
hurts. II was the memory of hei
"bike.' When last she saw it. IL
was living shattered near curbing
on Sixth street. And it was the
gift of her grandaddy. :
Mrs. Bower was considerably un.
nervcd by the accident eVel
though assured that she was not 10
blame. and kccnly regretted the
bn 1it.lo frtr1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
jury Selection
Takes Long Time

Although a full afternoon and
morning have been spent to hear
the Harrington case in an effort to
obtain Il jury in Department Two o.
the superior court. noon today
found only eleven men seated in the
juror s bench.
At the close of the session vcStcr-
day it was found that the entire
panel of prospective jurors had been
exhausted and Il new panel of 20
men WAS ordered to report this
mofnnins. 49,. ~. !,
The ease against Harrington is
a statutory one and Judge Finncv
has ruled that all women and chill
dren will be forbidden attendance.
1t is expected that the trial will
get under way late this afternoon.
Attorney North is acting for the
defense while District Attorney
IealG is prosecuting the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Release Suspects
in Shooting Case

Three of the four men detained
by the sheriff S office in connection
with the shooting of Harry Killings
worth. a storckeeper at WeStmor-
land. Saturday night. have been re-
leased. The fourth, "Shortv' Mil
lcr. was returned to thc l6ckup. 4
formal charge of vagrancy being
placed against him.
The three men released after n
thorough questioning are: Andrew
Connor, Mirl Tarpiey and Charles
White. The police were unable TO
furnish evidence sufficient to justi-
fy OBTAINING the men longer.
Robbery is believed to have been
the motive for the Wcstmorland
shooting. Nillingsworth was shot
in the head and is in the Braw!cv
hospital. 1t is believed that he will
recover
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
LETTUCE MARKET

Shipments of lettuce from Impe
rial valley yesterday crossed the
leo mark again, 10l cars rolling.
Points of origin for the day 5 ship
ments were Calipatria >, Brawley
80, Imperial >, Fl Centre b. Hebcr
10, CaleXico 6 and Holtvillc H.
Cars ordered for today 5 loading
for perishables totaled III.
Eastern market reports for today
as received in FL Centre through ar
rangements made by the local
Chamber of Commerce in coopcra-
ton with the government : market
news service office at Brawley arr
as follows:
New York, cloudy. Seven ~
IONA, California, 10 Floyio ar
rived. Supplies of good xort lin.
ited, demand moderate ~ market
firm on good stock California
Imperial, $500. fancy s3 75.4 Fair
quality and conditien 80 o5.-5 Otb.
cr sections best So N fo;r 80 ~.
90, poorer loy.' 'so-':Jo. 20 :, "a Ialr 30" o
fused, Arlz,92Iia best S3.25-50, fair
quality anI condition $500.
my, go, Is degrees cloudy. Two
-HNona, . California arrived, So
cars on track. Supplies liberal, de-
| mand and trading moderate, market
about steady. Imperial valley wide
range in quality, L. to I l-2 :,
! best Si-3.25, mostly So. Poor quail
ity, leafy, $1,000 Northern Cali
fornia ) lbs to ) :, poor quality
and condition, leafy and consider
able Shiny, 75 cents TO 81. Arizona
: to ; :. best $3-3.225, mostly
around -. Fair quality mostly
around $40.
Boston, - degrees showing. Two
Arizona, > California arrived, u
ears or track. Supplies heavy, de
! mand very slow, market dull, few
seles. Prices unchanged from yes
tcrdav. Other California ordinary
quality and condition. $l.75.
st. Louis, II degrees, clear. l Ari
Zona, arrived, IS ears on track, sup
pie moderate market steady. Arl-
zoHa IS to > : 80 few best 3.2J.
Minneapolis, degrees, cloudy
Two Arizona arrived, 8 on track
Supplies liberal. demand moderate
market firm. Arizona 3.25, few at
$50
Los Angeles. % degrees, cloudy.
One Arizona, 5 California arrived.
; diverted. II unbroken, lS broken.
demand good, market steady. Impc-
lial 2-2.l0, few 2225.
Philadelphia, 16 degrees, cloudy,
Arizona, l California, Florida
arrived, 49 ears on. track. Supplies
liberal, demand slow, market steady
Arizona As and IS, larger sizes
2.50-3, few 3.25. California As and
IS, Imperial Valley, fair quality
200. Other sections poorer quality
and condition LOO. Some refused.
Cincinnati, II degrees, cloudy. One
Arizona arrived, s on track. Sup
plies moderate, market firm. Ari-
znna and Us, best, mostly 3.25-5O
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Mexican Rancher
Dies of Injuries

F"rcrql earviccs were held yes
tcrday for Jose Castro, well known
catt'cman and farmer Of MeXieaG,
who was fatally in niurcd in an auto
mobile accident Saturday between
Nexicali and Co-ania Castro, near
tho Packard station.
ruc to thc rough condition of the
road at the sccnc of the accident,
the Ford ear Castro was driving
overturned. piuning kim underneath.
His comnaniOns. woman and a
small child suffered only n few
bruises in the miShap.
Castro was rushed to McXicali i'm
mediatr,v after the accident, where
lie died Sunday morning He is sur
vivcd by son, Jose Castro, until
recently Il councilman of Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
No. 10704-Dept.
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
Z. II. SCHNEIDER, Plaintiff,

j. II. SCHNEIDER, Plaintiff,
ANNIE HEMPHILL, a. C. MER-
RILL, ROSE II. MERRILL.
LULIE V. HEN OERSON, RAY
HOWARD HENDERSON, John
Doe, Jane Doe, James Poe, Mary
Poe. john Doe Company, cor
poration, and James Roc Com
pany, cor2lratinn, Defendants.
Tie People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Annie
Hemphill, A. C. Merrill, Rose II.
Merrill, Lulie V. Henderson, Ray
Howard Henderson, John Doe. Jane
Doe, James Poe, Mary Poe, John
Doe Company, corporation and
James Roe Company, corporation,
Defendants.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
of the County-of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you Of this Summons
IL StINtl HllHAH tbIS county OI
within Thirty days if served else
where.
And yor are hereby notified that
unles, you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
he will apply 20 the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court Of the Coun-
ty of Imperial. State Of "Califor-
MIA, this llth day of February, 1926.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
Bv Bessie Briggs, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Dorsey G. Wh;telaw, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
D IA 2l % j II 1s 25 r / 8
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
GOPHER ANDssGUSKRAT
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
Gophers and Muskrats in Imperial
county will be discontinued and no
bounty will be paid after Tuesday,
February 1st, 1927.
Anyone having in their possession
Gopher or Muskrat tails on which
they expect to 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.
G. G. MOUSSEAU.
Clerk of said Board.
Bv T. NJ. Simpson. Deputy.
fSeol of the Board of Supervisors,
7 II IA 1s 21 "a 25 26 q % % 81
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Heavily Fined for
Liquid Possession

Vivian Larsen of Imperial was
fined $3.50 upon conviction of a
charge Of illegally possessing intox-
icating liquors in Imperial ycster-
day afternoon. She paid the fine
and was released.
The arrest was made Sunday af-
ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Sharp,
Chief Harris and Patrolmcn Nor
rison and Kcating Of the imperial
police department. A quantity of
Intoxicating liquids was seized when
the officials visited the roOming
house conducted by the woman.
It was the second conviction for
the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Good Seats For
Tonight's Concert

Tonight residents Of FL Centre
will have the opportunity and privi-
lege of hearing the Ukrainian Ma.
tional chorus, which will make its
single Imperial Valley appearance
at the Palace theater. \ few good
seats are still available at the Val
ley Drug company, where tickets
and reservations are on sale.
Popular prices for the event.
which promises to be one of the
most important musical affairs ever
occurring in Imperial Valley. makes
attendance within reach of all. The
work of the Fl Centre Music amt
Arts association officers and mem.
bcrs. all of whom are donating their
time, together with the fact that the
association operates on strictly
non-profit basis, is reponible for the
presentation of 4 high priced event
at such low cost per seat.
Like 4 scene from grand opera is
the stage picture presented when
the curtain rises upon the Ukrain-
ian National chorus, according to
press reports. Under the direction
Of Alexander koshetz, a remarkable
program may be expected. With
Max Poliakoff. brilliant young
American violinist as an added
feature. the chorus of so splendid
singers will furnish complete and
varied evenings entertainment.
PersimmonS are popular this
wear in Southern California and re-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Woman Acquitted
In Jury Trial

Alta johnson of Brawley was ac.
quilted late Yesterday afternoon by
a jury in Justice Mayfield s court
on . charge Of seizing goods under
attachment.
According to the evidence sub
mittcd the woman had broken into
a hors" and taken away property.
IN the form Of furniture, upon which
an attachment had been granted.
The jury, after dcliberating for a
half hour returned a verdict of not
guilty.
The defendant was represented in
court BY G. A. Westover of San Di-
ego, while Ed II. Law was in charge
Of the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
ELM NOTES
(Ex Press staff Correspondent)

Nhy FTeSS SCdl1 SoIreSpoiiucitJ
ELM, Jan. l1-Mrs. Alctha Har-
dy of Portland, Ore, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Plante
Ray Bias and Joe Williams were
visitors 1T Yuma rccehtly
Mrs. Harold Tyler Jr. school su-
pcrvisor, was Il visitor Al Elm
school Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Boone en-
tcrtaincd - of their friends Satur-
day night at their home. The eve
ming w9s spent il dancing. Re
frcshmcnts were served at Il late
hoVr.
Mrs. Joe Williams was called t.
CaleXico by the illness of her moth
tr.
\ group of Young people gathered
al the home of NJ. l.. Boonc SUNDAY.
The afternoon was spent playing
games. Those who enjoved the aft
crnoon were Shirley. Melvin and
Dick BooncN Ray Bias. John and
Rose La Bruchcric. Hazel and Ora
Frost, Beatrice Boone, Jimmie
Cohlcigh and Edward Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. \. Kirk were Wis
itors AZ the F. G.. Boone home sun
Gay.
Bess Mitchell, countr nurse, Wis
tied Elm school Thursday.
Nclma Kirk was the dinner guest
Sunday of Mrs Berniee Forester.
The first season 5 carload of Ma
,rcls from Bloomington, San Bernar.
dino county, left November 2i.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-11
Senate to Probe
Ware Election

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - The
senate today directed an invcs;iga.
tion of fraud charges and ordered
impounding of votes in the Pcnnsyl-
vania senatorial ! election of las;
November.
The Robinson resolution ordering
the inquiry into the contest brought
by William b. Wilson, Democrat,
against Senator-elcct William s.
Ware, Republican, was adopted
without objections.