davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
Lee Highway Death
Inquest August "a

An inquest into the death of Miss
Edith Rudacille. Is, Of Browntown,
Va, who was fatally injured In q
traffic accident on the Lee High.
way Sunday. win be held August
"a.
Fairfax County Coroner C. A.
Ransom said difficulty in rounding
up the witnesses is DELAYING the
inquest. Miss RudaciIle died in
Georgetown University Hospital
yesterday az a result of injuries
received when struck by a motor
cycle operated by Joseph Taylor, Of
Merrvfield Va
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
CARS ON MONT BLANC

Equipped with ears TO carry 20
passengers, a galloway is being
built to take tourists to the gum.
NIT Of Mont Blanc. Europe's high.
est mountain. IN two hours.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
OUTING is PLANNED

Members families and friends
Of the War Veterans Club plan an
aIi.day outing at Bay Shore. Nd,
Sunday. A motor caravan win
leave at gao o'clock Sunday morn
ing from the front Of The Times
Herald Building, 1917 II st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

MRS. DOD PROCTOR
HERE Is Mrs. bod Proctor.
British artist. whose picture
Morning" has been acclaimed aS
perhaps the most significant
painting Of the year. Its color
and composition was such rs to
earn a place In the Royal Acad.
eFpy
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

INSlST-On the delivery Of
yeur TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald BY ? =. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, Or The Sunday
Herald BY 8 =. M. call Main
$3.50. Delivery il guaranteea
and your copy viii be sent
yeuA immediately from the
Times Company Office By
special msssenser.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16

Ranting apartments win be easy II
eSu ahs the Rental CsIumna Of the
9lanulflsd Ada.
The Washington times., 1927-08-16
There is
no capsicum
in this
fine old
ginger ale

"CANADA DRY" is real ginger ale, made
from the highest grade Jamaica ginger.
This is an important point to remem-
Der, because many of the limitations of
canada Dry" are not really ginger ales
at ali, but are made with capsicum (red
pepper). That is why they have that
burning, biting, synthetic ginger taste.
Buy Canada Dry" therefore, not only
because of its wonderful flavor, but be-
cause it is real ginger ale in every sense
of the word. Buy it because it is one of
the finest and most carefully made bever-
ages in this country and you know you can
depend on it-Glqr0ys!
The minute you taste it you will know
it is altogether different from every other
ginger ale.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
Second Baptist Church

A large delegation from the Sec
ond Baptist church is attending the
association now being conducted in
Calipatria. Friday evening the
pastor preached the Introductory
Sermon. Tomorrow the choir of the
church will have charge of the song
service.
The Sunday school is rallying for
a banner service next Sunday. y
financial and membership drive has
been on for some time and will cul-
inmate on the Goth. The Junior
Girls class is selling Scripture cal
endars. The Beginners class is pre-
senting a concert Tuesday evening
Much interest and enthusiasm is be
ing maintained in the drive?
II a. m. Morning Worship-The
pastor will preach the first of a
series of sermons. Music by the
choir.
7:3O p. m.-Rev. Frank James the
general missionary of the Western
Baptist Association with headquar-
ters in Los Angeles will preach. \
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12

State St. Christian

The musical programs which have
been presented on Sunday evenings
have been received with great en-
thusiasm. One man said last san
dav evening. - didn t know such
a program was to be had anywhere
in the valley. | will certainly be
here each evening and will tell my
friends. - Thus the word is being
passed around, which accounts for
the increasing attendance. The hour
is 7:30.
The morning worship service at
10:45 will be a patriotic service
commemorating Armistice Day. The
sermon: "Patriotism for Peace.
John c. Canton, of the Academy of
Music. will sing an appropriate mum
Der, "There is No Death, y % :
Hara).
Sunday school at 9:3O with classes
for all ages.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 3
o clock.
Senior c. f. at G:3O. A fine
stimulating service.
Welcome to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
Asserts Dundee
Is Innocent
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Inno-
cence of Joe Dundee, world 5 wclter
weight champion, and Max Waxman,
his manager, charged with false ad-
vertising in connection with the
now famous title bout fiasco of Il
week ago, was alleged by their at
tornev in letter to the city prose
cutor today.
The letter, sent by Attorney s. S.
Hahn to Prosecutor +. J. LickleY,
declared that at no time did either
Dundee or WaXman have anything
to do with advertising the fight.
He also presented affidavits as
requested, pointing out in the letter
that the documents showed conclu-
sivcly that the boxer and his man
agcr are innocent.
He declared that Boxing Commits
sioner Seth Strclingcr had given
WaXman a letter commcnding the
actions Of Dundee and himself and
had told WaXman, in the presence Of
two police Officers, that it would be
all right for him to leave the city.
lie said all of the 100000 guarantee
paid had been returned and that
Vince Dundee, the champion IS
brother, had later received $1,000
for a preliminary bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Impressivc
ceremonies today marked England s
observance of the ninth anniversary
of the signing of the Armistice. Spe-
cial services in remembrance of the
million British soldiers who lost
their lives in the World War were
held in various sections of the
country.
Although hundreds of speeches
were made, cxtolling the part play
ed by Britain in the war asd eulo-
gizing the noble sacrifices of her
valiant warriors, the most eloquent
tribute was the two minutes of sill
ence when everyone in Britain ceas-
Cd work or play to bow their heads.
In London, as a staccato bomb an
nounced the beginning of the Ar
mistice silence, buses, street ears,
taXis, trucks and automobiles by the
tens of thousands suddenly stopped.
Along the sidewalks the slow NOV
ing streams Of people came to halt.
There was a curious ruffle as thOa-
sands of hats were removed and
men, standing bare-headed, placed
them over their hearts. Women
bowed their heads. On the crowded
buses, everyone arose and joined in
the solemn manifestation.
The vast and strident roar of busy
London was hushed to a silence un
broken except by an occasional sob
which could not be suppressed as
poignant memories of tragedy and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12

o'clock. There will be spccia
music at this service also.
At $3.50 the b. Y. p. U. have their
service which is strictly young
peoples meeting and the meeting
will be led by the young women
Sunday evening.
The wide awake Sunday school
meets at 9:45 a. m. with r. M. Arm
strong as superintendent. Nearly
every class in the school had larg-
er enrolment last Sunday. The SUI
perintendent announced quotas of
advance for next Sunday. The Men s
class meets in the lobby of the Coun-
try Club and cordially invites the
men to attend their class. The
Woman s class meeting in their own
room at the church extends cordial
invitation to women and mothers to
meet with them. The little folks,
too young for classes are cared for
in the nursery department where
the mothers may leave them in com
petent care. The nursery depart
ment is also open for the same pur-
pose during Ine cHurcH Hour.
The mid-week service will be n
special meeting this week at 1880
Wednesday evening with reports
from the association held at Braw
ley.
The interior of the church has
been kalsomined and thoroughly
cleaned this week and will present
an improved appearance to all com
ers Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
ENGLAND HALTS ALL ACTIVITY
IN SILENT TRIBUTE TO DEAD

suffering stung the heart of some
man Or woman.
Soldier Dead Honofed
Then buses, street cars, taXis,
trucks and automobiles by the tens
of thousands started on their way
again. The pedestrians broke their
pause and moved on. The rumble
of London again resumed and it
seemed as though the million war
dead were again forgotten.
The same scenes were enacted in
Manchester, in Birmingham, in Liv-
crpool, southampton and in all the
other large cities as well as in the
towns and hamlets of England.
For several hours after the oh
Scrvance of the silence, long lines
eff men, women and children, from
all walks of life, filed past the Gene
tGph in Whitehall and placed
wreaths at its base in remembrance
of the war dead. Special services
were held in historic Westminster
Abbey where floral tributes were al.
so placed on the grave of the I'm
known Warrior. In many other
churches special services were held
while many patriotic organizations
held meetings. In Hyde Park the
usual glib speeches of Socialist and
Communist orators eXeoriatting tn,
government were replaced by impas
stoned addresses of patriotism, ap
pealing to the people net to forge,
those who died for Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
MRS. SCHOFIELD
ELECTED HEAD OF
SIGNAL CHAPTER

Seventy five members of Signal
Chapter No. 276, o. Z. s, gathered
in the Masonic Temple last evening
for the business meeting of the
chapter. Icarly reporgs were made
by all standing committees and by
the secretary and the treasurer. 1t
was announced that an initiation
viii be held at the next meeting,
Nov. 25.
Due to the fact that the Worthy
Grand Matron is to make her offIc-
ial visit early in January, it was
decided that the annual ball should
not be held New Year s Eve, but at
a later date.
1t being the annual election of Of
ficers, the following elective offic-
crs were the choice of the chapter:
Worthy Matron, Maud B. Scho-
field; worthy patron, Charles IL.
knights; associate matron, Hazel a.
Reynolds; secretary, Marie F. Schen-
imam; treasurer, Alma Graham; con
ductress, Alice j. DuSold; associate
tonductress, Ethel NJ. Martin.
The date of December was set
for the installation of new Officers,
loth elective and appointive.
delicious holiday refreshments
we're served by the Officers at mid
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
North End Scouts
Put on Program

Under the direction Of the Boy
Scout troops of Calipatria and Nj
land, successful and largely at
tended Armistice Day program was
put on at the Calipatria grammar
school Thursday night. Rev. Arthur
F.. Schultz Of this city made the ad-
dress of the evening.
The history Of the American flag
was told and a flag drill given. Rev.
Schultz also sang several solos. The
program included Scout stunts by
the boys. Scoutmaster H. b. Ian
dis and Assistant Sc0utmaster Boil
man of the Calipatria troop, and
Scoutmaster Carl johnson and AS
sistant Scoutmaster James Rams
aur Of the INLAND troop were in
charge Of general arrangements.
Scout Executive S. l.. McCr0ry and
MIS- McCrory were others attending
from this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
First Presbyterian

Sunday school $50 a. m Lesson:
"HoSea breaches God s Love. -
Hosea 11:1-4, s, o; Ills. (Rcad
chapters 6, II and 14.) Golden Text:
u desire goodness. and not sacri-
flee, and the knowledge of God more
than burnt offerings - Hosea $50.
Sunday morning sermon subject:
" Peace, the Possession of Adequate
Resources. Morning Anthem:
"Savior, Blessed Savior" Sunday
evening sermon subject: "Comfort
to the Enemy"
intermediate and Senior Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Senior
topic: The Good and Bad in News
papers and Magazines. > Matt. 4:23-
Mrs. Hurlburt s Bible class meets
Tuesday, with Mrs. G. G. Tucker,
500 Sandalwood, promptly at loo
O'Clock. The program will consist of
an address by Miss Helen Scott
county Y. w. c. A. secretary, on
China, and readings by Mrs.
Dwight Smith.
Chinese dinner by the Ladies
Guild in the basement of the church
Tuesday evening, November 18th, 6
to 500 p. NJ. Good program.
General public invited.
Wednesday evening PRAYER meet
ing topic: A Letter to You. Hosea
$40.
\ most cordial welcome awaits
you at all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
Imperial County
Prisoners Terms
Are Announced

-Four notices determining the
length of sentences OF men convict
ed on various charges in the super
ior court here and committed to San
Quentin pen.ientiary in September,
>J26, were filed at the county
clerks office ti,.s morning. They
were as follows: Ernest VALDEZ,
charge, burglary second degree, five
years; H. II. Williams, charge, insult
ficient funds to meet payment on
cheek, five years; Leo Felix, charge,
forgery, four years; Carlos Eseobar,
charge, burglary, second degree,
four years.
VALDEZ was convicted on charge
of having entered store in Holt
willie and making away with suit
case full of clothing. He was caught
while on the way to Yuma the next
day. Judge Cole recommended three
to four years Imprisonment.
Williams had been previously sem
fenced to San Quentin for passing
several worthless checks. He had
been granted probation and while on
probation gave another bad check
in the sum of los for payment of
an automobile. He was about to be
married when he was arrested. His
probation was revoked and he was
sent to San Quentin with recon-
mendation of two to three years i'm
prisOnment.
Felix was convicted Of having
forged several checks and passed
them in and about FL Centre and
Holtville. A recommendation of
from two to three years imprison-
ment was made.
Escobar was convicted Of having
entered the home of J. Bradford at
lockwood and making away with
some clothing and jewelry. A SEN
tence Of from two to three years
was recommended in his case.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
HEBER
By Press Staff Correspondent

HEBER, Nov. 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Rogers have returned from
Exter for the winter.
The Ladies' Aid meet in business
session on Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. w. T. Fishburn. Sides were
chosen for the investment contest
with Mrs. Mae Woods and Mrs.
Earl Mahaney as captains. A home
talent play was planned.
Mrs. Catbrine Lyon returned home
after an extended vacation. Early
in the vacation, she made trip to
Yosemite Valley, accompanied by
her two daughters, Kathrine and
Pauline. Mrs. Lyons also visited
with her daughter, Virginia, at
Long Beach. Mrs. Lyon returns, as
a grandmother, tor Eula Ralph, who
came to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal Ralph early III October, at
Long Beach.
An Armistice Day program was
given by the Heber school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Thompson
and Mrs. Ralph Thompson spent the
week END at Los Angeles.
Hazel Vogel, youngest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Vogel, and
Richard Dixon, of FL Centre, were
married at the Methodist church in
y una on Thursday, Nov. 10. Mr..
Dixon IS father and mother, of Tus
con attended the wedding and ac'
companied the bride and groom on
their return TO FL Centre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon are spending their hon
.eymoon at San Francisco. Mr.. Dix
On is in the employ Of the Buick
garage. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon will
be at home to their friends in Fl
Centre upon their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Orr and Mrs
Sadie Fishburn made trip Il
Yuma, on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Clara Hayes, the schoo
nurse, visited the Heber school thi'
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR WOMAN,S CLUB
DANCE NOVEMBER Is

November IS promises to be a
gala date on the calendar of the
Woman IS Ten Thousand Club, with
a big barn dance planned for that
night by members of the finance
squad, Mrs. Norman c. Deaton,
chairman.
Already a number of tickets have
been sold, and no effort is to be
spared to make the affair an un-
qualified success. .
"We want everyone to plan to
wear real hardtimes costumes. All
arrangements are being made to
have everything in keeping with the
spirit of fun and informally,
Mrs. Deaton said today.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the committee which
included Mesdames Deaton, 5. En-
NETT Allen. J. S. Jones, II. c. Dill
Ter. Earl Veneill, George Mann
Everett Minor, C. W. Maitland and
F. A. Burger.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
Methodist Episcopal

Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a.
m. Glasses for all ages. You will
find welcome.
At the hour of morning worship
the subject of the sermon will be
"Life's Highest Service. " The
Sacrament of The Lord s Supper
will be observed at the conclusion
Of the service.
In the evening the Epworth
League meets at $50. This is a
wide awake meeting for young peo-
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
First Baptist

Walking On Straight Street, -
will be the subject of Rev.
c. f. Flanagin's special sermon to
young people Sunday evening. He
will tell the difference between
Main street which we hear SO much
about and Straight street.
Two special members by the
choir under Nine. Katherine Ward
kupelian S direction will help to
make this very attractive service.
" Salvation For Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow will be the subject
Of the Sunday morning sermon at II
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
MISS EDNA GORE,
WALTER MIELEN
QUIETLY MARRIED

At a quiet wedding ceremony, sol
emnized by Rev. George A. Hartman
of the Presbyterian church, Miss
Edna Gore of Calexico and Walter
Mielen of Fawnskin, Big Bear Lake,
were united in marriage yesterday
morning.
The ceremony was performed at
the Presbyterian church here, which
was prettily decorated for the oe-
casion. The bride entered on the
arm of her father, w. S. Gore of Ca
lexieo. Only few close friends and
relatives were present.
The bride has been a teacher in
the Calexico schools, where she has
made many friends. The young
couple will make their home at Big
Bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
FIRPO MAY COME BACK
BY United Press Leased Wire

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 12.-Luis
Firpo has informed the United Press
that he plans going to New York
before May to reestabhsh himself
as a contender fer Gene Tunney =
title. He said he had been CORES
ponding with Jimmy De Forest, well
known trainer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
Former Cards
Trojans to Dine

All the alumni and former stu
dents Of Stanford University and
the University of California are in
vited to attend the annual "big
game" banquet to be held Friday
evening, November IS at O'Clock
at the Hotel Barbara Worth. There
will be special entertainment and
plenty of pep, the committee in
charge announces. The banquet will
be informal.
As it is impossible for the com
mittec to know the address of all
former students Of the two univcrsi-
ties, those who are interested are
asked TO communicate with Lee
Nuffer, Ill North Sixth street, Ell
Centre, telephone 1925, for rescrva-
tiOng,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12

At the hour of evening worship
the pastor will give character
study of the celebrated Englishman,
Chinese Gordon.
Special music will consist of an
anthem, "On Life Highway
(Brown) in the morning, and spe-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12

cial musical features in the evening
The Sunday school board meets
Monday night at the parsonage. Ihc
monthly pot luck supper Will be heid
on Thursday evening at $3.50. Mid
week prayer service is on WedneS-
day at 1880 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
CalexicO Eleven
WallOps Brawley

What Calexico's football team did
to Brawley yesterday was plenty,
the border eleven shutting out the
26 to 0, one of the worst
beatings a valley high school team
has received in league game in
several years.
Brawley could do little or nothing
against the Calexicans. A large
crowd witnessed the game which
was interesting to watch in spite of
the One-sided score.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
firm, formerly named Neidiffer
Bros, doing business at Bonds Cor
ner Store, Calexico, Calf, have
changed the firm name 10 Neidiffer
and Cline. Dated this 18th day of
November, 1927.
lsigned,l II
IT. T. NEIDIFFER.
II. c. CLINE.
Nov u 10 20 d 10
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12

Having seen pictures of both
Madame Lupescu and Princess Helen
of Rumania. most American men
have long been convinced that
Prince Carol wasn't quite all there.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
Riverside Man
Stabbed in East
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Nov. l2-Stab wounds
incurred following a drinking bout
may prove fatal to William Piper,
who came here recently from River
side, Cal. Piper's wife and two male
companions were held by police.
The woman told police her hus-
band was stabbed in an argument
over a girl. The assailant escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Scientist, Cenro California Branch OF
Mother
holds Lae,
Subject Mortals Immortals''
Sunday School,
Wednesday Evening al at o
The Reading Building
Sundays
From l to P. NJ.
AN are Wecome to the Service the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-12
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gruwell are
sending out invitations for a party
to be given at their home on Sat
urdav evening, November 10. Teach
ers of the elementary schools, men,
bers of the board of trustees and
their wives will be guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

U. s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alas ka, September 26, 1927.
 Notice Is hereby given that Frank D. Burke, entryman, together with his witnesses, Thomas William Haw- kins, and Thomas Babcock, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial 06181, for the northeast quarter, section 35, Township North, Range l West, Seward Meridian, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the peri od of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date of first publication Oct. 15, 1927. Date of last publication Nov. p, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31
PUBLIC RECEPTION.

The Seward Woman's Club will give a public reception for Wilma Bazant Wednesday evening. The time and place of the reception to the talented young violinist will be announced to- morrow as final details had not been completed today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31
NEW HEAD OF \. R. C. OVERSEAS VETERAN
 SPANISH AMERICAN
MAJOR MALCOLM ELLIOTT IS YOUNG IN YEARS BUT IS OLD
 IN EXPERIENCE

Major Malcolm Elliott, Corps of
 Engineers, formerly district engineer for the New Orleans District, has been
 assigned to duty with the Alaska Road Commission as it's President. reliev- ing Major Douglas H. Gillette who will continue on the Commission as Engineer Officer, it was first officially announced at Juneau last week. War Department orders covering the change were issued early this month and Major Elliott probably will arrive within 30 days to assume his new duties, Major Gillette said in making the announcement.
 The new President of the Commis- sion is a veteran of the Spanish American War altho he is but 46 years of age. He served in that war with a California volunteer regiment and lat CT with a regular army outfit. He also served thru the World War and attained the rank of Lieut.. Colonel in the Engineer Corps of the National Army. He was commissioned major in the regular army in 1920. .1 X
 With Major Gillette and Major John c. Gotwals, former Engineer Officer of the Commission, Major Elliott was assigned to duty in louisiana last Spring and co-operated with Governor Parker of that State in flood relief work He had charge of field head quarters at Baton Rouge.
 Col James G. Steese, whom Major Gillette succeeded as President of the Alaska Road Commission will leave New York for Columbia South Ameri- ca, in short time, the latter said. He is now general manager ofNthe Gulf Oil Co.,, of South America in the Columbia field. The Company con- trols several million acres of oil land under concession and leases and is launching gigantic development pro- ject which Col. Steese will head. It involves the construction of 40 miles of pipe line, wharves, warehouses and plants of various kinds. The Coloneps headquarters will be in Bogota, the capital of Coulmbia. He will fly there from the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31

Two work trains are at Birch wood filling in bridges, according to arrivals in town Saturday. Owing to the cold weather approaching it was thought these crews would be taken off at anytime.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31

Alfred Rosness, well known local resident, departed for Seattle Satur- day a passenger on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-31

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE eRUHN.