davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
Fine Program at
KiWanis Club

Observance Of Educational Week
with Il program. of addresses and
numbers from Fl r-entro S schools,
presented before local kiwanis Club
members at the luncheon meeting
Of the club held at the Hotel Bar
bara Worth today, proved a decided
success.
Musical numbers included two
songs. "'Calfornia Calling Me,
ami "Shcuh"rd Of the Hills sung
bv l. pupils pf the G.A class Of the
Harding school under the direction
of Miss Iiclcn Cruickshank, Mrs.
Ruth Teeplr Reid at the piano.
Buick Underwood, Of the high
school, gave 4 stirring defamation
on the subject Citizenship. -
Two unusually interesting ad=
dresses were given, one BY ". "
McEuen and the other by ". j.
Reid, in which problems connected
with education and the par which
should be taken b. everyone IN get
ting behind tie schools and their
teachers were analysed. were receiN-
cd with maCh interest by the HI
wanians.
The ''Ner. York Giants, cap
tanned Iv De- Ramsey, took the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
Scout Leaders to
Camp on Mesa

Business men from Brawlev, Ca
lcNico, Holtvillc, Imperial, FL Cen
tro and Iumr met this afternoon
"n the East Mesa lust east of the
Highlinc canal on the Yuma high
way for the big overnight -
which completes the Scout Leaders
Training Course.
AT o o'clock troop formation of
the men present was made, follow,
ing which the troop organization
will be perfected by the different
patrols. Out door games and a camp
supper completed the afternoon pro
gram.
At 7:4j the evening camp fire
will be lighted. Games, camp fire
contests, songs, stunts and a discus
sion of the subject "The Troop
Committee, will be the principal
features of the evening.
Rising at 6 a. m. after night
under the stars the flag ceremony,
exercises and breakfast will be over
by s o O'Clock. After packing up TO
travel. Il group of patrol contests
and It discussion of the last reading
assignment of the course will com
plete the work. Presentation OF
certificates for the course, and dis
missal with the Scout benediction at
10 n. m. vii! bring the course to
close.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
Many at Funeral
OF Mrs. Cook

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
T.. S. Cook of this city were held
this morning ut the funeral parlors
of r. F. Lemons. Rev. George A.
Hartman Of the First Presbyterian
church being in charge
Simplicity and dignity marked
the brief service. Rev. Hartman
gave the funeral address and scrin-
tnrc reading. "Ncarcr Nv God 10
Thee and "Lcad Kindly Light. =
were sung by trio from Holtville.
MANY beautiful floral tributes ar
ranged on the caskct and about the
chapel att"Strd to the love and
friendship held by friends Of the
deceased.
Tnterment took place this after
noon a Evergreen cemetery, haVin"
been DELAYED to await the arrival
OF Mrs. 4 Albcrt Dean of Duluth.
Minnesota, sister Of the deceased.
who was expected on the afternoon
train.
Pallbearcrs were John Z. Rie"
norscv Whitclaw. &. \. Rilcv, j
w. Glasgow, Roy WomacA and
Fr"a Kenyon.
The deceased is survived hv he"
husband and two children. 4 son J l
wears of age and Il two vcar old
daughter. as well "s - number Of
relatives in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29

lead today in the d" b7seDa!l' game
of attendance which has been in
augurated by the club. The Chants
reported one run, one hit, no er-
rors. Each Of the remaining five
teams had one error.
1t was announced that the club
is furnishing a pen of fine poultry
rs the prize in the poultry club
work, which will be presented at
the Boys and Girls Agricultural
Club achievement day ut the Mel
GLAND experiment station tomorrow.
d. b. Roberts, chairman Of the
club, presided at the meeting.
Visiting Kiwanians were Pete
Sehartz and Ray Mast Of Brawley.
Guests were Tusse;i Kleigle, w W.
McEucn, ana Miss Helen Cruick
shank.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
Farmers To Plan
Relief Program
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 2S.--Thrcc
national farm organizations purpOrt-
ing to represent 100000 farmers
will meet here in October to frame
farm relief legislative program
for the next session Of congress,
Chester GRAY, Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and Frederic
Br6nckma1I. Of the National Grange
announced today after call at the
White House.
Beside the Farm Bnrcau Fedora
ton and the National Grange. the
Farmers Union also Will be repre-
sented at the conference. GRAY de
clared that no definite plan Of leg
islation has yet been formulated.
He said that farmers however.
would organize for Il concerted ef-
fort to force through some remedial
legislation at the next session.
Gray and Brenckmam called up
en- the president to urge rc1ppoint-
ment of " Z. Hill, South Dakota.
as mcmbo If the United States
Shipping hgard. Hiil's term eN-
pires in june.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
QUEEN MARY OF ENGLAND
SHUNS BEAUTY PARLORS
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, April 2s.-Queen Mary
is one of the few Queens of Europe
who does not patronize beauty
parlor.
The Queen was recently being
shown around new large hotel here
and after entering and inspecting
the beauty parlor of the hotel turn
ed to her guide and exclaimed,
''Well, this is the first time I have
ever been in a beauty parlor."
1t is known that several visiting
Queens have attended a prominent
beauty parlor here for extensive
courses of treatment, but the cstab,
lishment is as discreet as the For
eign Office itself regarding these
visits and nothing is ever heard Of
the royal patronage.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
Villagama Held
For Burglary

Juan N;llaooma was loc''rd m ~
the county ioil this morning mend
ing an investigation into the burg
,orv of house occuuicd hv George
Christv. fonr nilrS west of FL Cen
tro recently. Nilla0ama was arrest
"d this morning f"llowin" y visit to
his hame an the East Side hv Dcp
utv sheriff Evans and Christv. avn
cd with search warrant \ nair
"f trousers aud - shirt, which Chris
- identified as having been taken
from his home "t tn" tim" Of Tia"
burglary, were found in the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
Building Permits
Granted Yesterday

Two applications for building per
mits were granted by the building
superintendent yesterday afternoon.
j. f. Ritchic was given privilege
to erect root beer stand at S36
Main street at a cost of $500. The
building is to be composed of con
crete floors with metal, lath and
niaster used in the walls and cell.
ing. The other permit was granted
to Agnes f. Ferris for the erection
of Il wooden garage at 622 Brighton
street The cost was placed at 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29

Shredded Wheat is whole wheat
simply steam cooked and shredded
for your convenience. 1t offers you
Natures health food in appetizing
and digestible form-with vitamins
and the natural bran "a naturally
balanced ration in every shred.
Try Shredded Wheat for break
fast tomorrow, serve it hot or cold,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
More Undesirables
Forfeit Their Bail

Two more undesirable residents
of the East Side were brought to
headquarters by city police last
night, Patrolmen Roscnquest and
Lane effccting the arrests. They
are: Doris Workman, aged SO, and
Dorothy jackson. aged %. Both
women posted bail Of $50 cash for
appearance before Judge Edgar b.
Hervcy this morning on charges of
vagraney. Neither appeared to ans
wer the charges and bail was De
clared forfeited.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
ALL RUSSIAN WORKERS
PENSIOEED AT 50

MOSCOW, April 29-At the age
Of - q person s useful life is offi"-
tally finished in the Soviet Cnion.
SO says the state insurance and So
cial pension statute which makes
workers eligible for Il state pension
when they have passed their 52nd
birthday. if tAey haNe already com
pieted at least "even years Of work.
The pension } plies to workers Of
every kind. Every employer, whcth-
cr q housewife hiring a servant or
the state employing thousands Of
office workers and factory hands,
must pay 'a monthly social jnsur-
ancc premium ranging upward from
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
Heber Resident
Reported Missing

Gilbert F. Morse, 23, of lIebe.'
has disappeared from his home, II
was reported to the sheriff $ office
this morning Members of his fam
lily were unable TO give any infor-
nation which would lead to a rea-
SON for his sudden disappearance or
Il clue as to where he might be
found. 1t is feared by the family
That he has become IA Wet inn of foul
play.
The missing man was described as
weighing about l97 pounds; height
Hbout six feet: dark complexion;
black hair; right arm burned bad
T. recently; part of finger on left
hand missing
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
StrObel Wins
Honor at Golf

Imperial Valley golf enthusiasts
will be considerably interested to
learn that coast golfing honors have
been reccntlv carried off bv mem
hcr of the FL Centre Golf Club, Jack
StrObcl having won the SO hole
tournament at the Monterey PENN
sula Country Club at Del Monte.
The winning of the tournament
carried with it big silver cup,
Strobel made a gross score of l72
and net of 1876 G. 4. Widcman
of Monterey and G. II. Glendon of
Chicago tied for the place of run
ncr-up.
Strobel is at the present time at
Salinas, shipping lettuce from that
territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
BORNT CASE CONTINUED

The case Of II. r. Bornt which
was scheduled to come before Judge
A. {. tmney for plea in superior
court, department two, this morning
was put over until late this after
noon. Bornt was present in court
this morning but his attorney. NJ.
". Conkling, did not arrive in time
to have the plea entered before the
opening of the ease Of the people
against Joe Hardwick and It was
continued until this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
Y0ungster Gets
Nice Warm Drink

\ little Mexican boz tried to
"ucnch his thirst with "firr water
this morninO when he visited ga
rage next door to his home on
Broadway. The "firc water how
ever, was not of the kind that the
Indians referred to in davs of old
hut the real "firc water of to.
day, commonly known as kerosene
or coal oil.
The youngster was rushed to a
physician after he drained almost
a cup of the fluid and given treat
ment. He was then removed to his
home and it is reported that he is
gradually recovering from the eff
fccts of his mistake.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
BRIEFS
From City and County

Ickless Driver Fined. Frank
IS entered plea Of guilty TO
arge of reckless driving when
gned before Judge Ellis at He
Yesterday afternoon. A fine Of
was imposed but a suspension
10 Of the fine was granted
IS was arrested by +. V. Ackley,
traffic officer, after the ear
James was driving had fig
in an accident with machine
Pm by Albert Smith.
BY Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real.
o., Fl Centro. Cal. 60S Main 81.
he 160 adv
!. T. j. Ruddy. Eye. Ear, Nose
Throat Specialist. will be in the
hes Of DIR. r. f. Cunningham.
Main ST.. FL Centre, Calf, Sat
! y. April 30, 1927. For examina-
and operations. Call at office or
pc Ia for appointment. adv
preservation Club meets first and
|t MONDAYS of each month, 7:30
H.. $40 State st. Public invited.
adv
an DIEGO Couple Married-.Iudgn
Mayfieid performed wedding
'mony in his office this morning.
Brown. SO. native of Indiana
resident Of San Diego and
r! Szarfinski. 30. native of Ore
and resident of San Diego were
w" united. Mrs. VI. MayficlG
witness to the ceremony.
pecial Merchants Lunch, 4oc
Coffee shop. dv
Uo With Fl Cen.ro. tf
Nav LIST. W. will be in new
rtcrs at l2J North Sixth St.cet.
Ie block opposite side-nex, >
V. We II continue TO nav 6G
your money at the new loca..ou.
pies Finance 4 Thrift Co. adv
la" paesed the other dav nro
Is th" shining Of shoes on Sun.
!" New Work. However. il :
night To get shine on your
mo * considering n tax on Gig
=. u docs seem no more than
I that the ladies should help
with the taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
Let ~ AZURE
balance your diet
Eat whole wheat - and get all the food
elements in lust the right proportions -

with milk or cream and sugar. Top
two biscuits with fruits or preserves,
or simply with mslted butter. No
matter which way tou prefer it, you
are sure to find it delicious.
Appetizing, nourishing, satisfying
and always health -buildlng-get the
Shredded Wheat habit and let Ma
ture balance your diet.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29

The probation was granted with
the provision that Fathcrcc goes to
work, Keeps steadily at work for
the coming year and reports to Pro
cut Of the Imperial county Jail
about year ago.
hation Officer Griffin at such times
as he was instructed to report by
that officer Fathcree was informed
hv the court if he carried out these
provisions and at the end Of one
year had conducted himself in an
or!crlv manner his case would be
dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29

upon request Of the defendant the
case was continued over until Mon
day morning for plea.
Veterans Entitled to California
loan on ranch or home, money now
available. P. O.. Box 307. - adv
Chickens Bought and sold. Dress.
ID or undressed. Phone a66 for
prices. 1882 Woodward. adv
Free Organ Musicale. Especial
Music Week program at Academy
of Music next Sunday at i p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

De La Chaussec- Llamas. Enrique
De La Chaussce, 80, native of Mex
leo and resident of CalcXico. Sole
dad llamas, IL, native of Mexico
and resident of CalcXico.
Cradle Williamson. Charles Z.
Cradle, 81, native of Arkansas and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29

London is observing the 1OOtb
anniversary Of the invention of thc
march. Mothers were making them
long before that,
A. r usneon. ~..,.,ss nv.
"1action specialist Davis BLDG
. ."''ngs nv appointment. Phone
SW
adv
HAY Bnyer at Oregon Hotel-WiIl
=. Newell, bnying and con,rocti,o
al kinds Of hay, is at the Orogo,
motel TINS week. Leave phone or
money Talks-and is most fluent
Im saVlng. Good Bve.' Inycstmcpt
IN 6% "Thrift Account" Of .h;s
'"".""nr turnS conversation into
GO OBSERVATION. Peonles Finanno
Thrift Go. (Aftcr MAY lst-in
Fire Department Gets CalI.-Firc
men were called out at 7:4S o'clork
'"st night bv tclenhone ALARM,
"hrn n small outbuildin~ at rlo
~ 'nhtro avenue caught fire. Tho
'ni ni'dlng was completely DESTROYED
before fircmcn could reach tho
'nHe' Ihe damage was placed at
s"o. y box alarm waa turned in
at Seventh and Park streets.
Blue Moon Tavern. Special hot or
cold plate luncheon, Soc. Table
d hote dinner, 81. 6 f. sac. Suudo,.
fried chicken dinner, afternoon or
evening parties or teas by aproiot
"'en'' adv
Pure Country Cream. We dc,ive,
IT. Call US. A. NJ. :lliams. Phone
! s53. aeod 3,
Have You Donated to Mississippi
! Flood Relief Not necessary
to "givc till it hurts but civ
something. Our homes too. orc
protected bv lrvccs. Peoples Fin
ah'" lhrift 90. adv
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
~ Co.. III Centre. Cal. COS Main s..
Fhohe lbo adv
Denies Being Drunk.-t nloo of
: not guilty to n charge of drunken
ness was entered hv 7. NJ. Hail
when h" was arraipncd before Judge
! Edgar Il. Hcrvev in police court
, inns morning. According to infor.
nation furnished the arrcstinp of
fleer Hall was molesting girl on
me street at Il time Just prior 10
his arrest. The ease was set for
i trial before Judge Hervey tomorrow
morning, the defendant waving a
jury.
/ Marcelling. Soc. Cpl So. Fifth st
'LGhe 4V9S. ad,
Hay Insurance Edgar Bros. Real
J ~ Co.. El Centre. Cal COS Main St
i zone lou adv
/ Keep Healthy. Drink Paul's Lem
/ "nade. It's pure. Pickwick Stage.
Depot. ad,
ChecF Case Continued.-G. W
/ N"Donald was brought bcfor,
Judge \. e. Finnev in suucrior court
! t'hS morning to answer to a charp,
OF issuing - cheek without having
sufficient funds in the bank I,
} meet navmcnt. Attorney for Me
Donald, however, did not appear and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
Court Grants
Man Probation

J James Fathcrce, alias Timothy
o 'keefe, was granted probation by
Judge A. G. Finncy in superior
court, department two this morning.
Fatherec was convicted a short time
ago on a charge of having broken
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29

sixteen percent Of the salary eseh
mon.h. The socalled old age pen
sion becoming effective at the age
Of 81, applies to everybody who
earns a wage. The pension Is cal.
culated on the salary earned in the
last wear
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29
COTTON MARKET

Vv I-uis"I pre~S J.""aed Wire
NEW YORK. Anril "o.-The cot
ton market closed off 5 TO ! !
points. Spots 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29

resident OF Holiyille. Christine
williamson, 10, native Of Mexico
and resident ef Holtvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29

Checf Case Continued. W.
N"Donald was brought before
Judge \. e. Finnev in suucrior court
f'hS morning to answer to charge
OF issuing - cheek without having
sufficient funds in the bank to
meet navmcnt. Attorney for Me.
Donald, however, did not appear and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29

SnotS closed sttadN, 2 down aT
SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-29

Keep Healthy. Drink Paul's Lem.
onade. It's pure. Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Montreal and Boston to
 See Hot Hockey Games

New York. April , LP)-Montreal and Boston will bc 'he battlcgroundS tonight for four National Hockey league teams clashing in the semi finals for the Stanley cup, em- hl"matic of worlds professional hockey supremacy.
 Montreal Canadians who recently defeated Montreal Maroons, cham pions last year. will meet their old first game Of the international group finals at Montreal.
 The Bruins will open the Ameri- can group final series with the New York Rangers on home ice. The sec ond game of the two semi-hnal rounds will be played in Ottawa and New York on Monday night. total goals to decide which teams will tes. the Stanley cup finals between the group champions.
 Ottawa has won five out of six games against Canadiens this season and consequently arc heavily back ed 10 fight their way into the finals. George Boucher. ke Senator cap tain, who has been out of the game with an injured leg. will be back in his regular position on the defense alongside of Frank Clancy.
 Present form and past perform ance point to ultimate victory for the Rangers, although the margin ;,, ac D, ,l. ,I; In their six games this season the Rangers have won three. Boston two anc one was tied
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
MAN WHO MADE
 WILSON IS DEAD
Ex-Senator Smith Gave Him
 Political Start

Newark, x. !, April 2 LPl-James smith, Jrs former United States senator, and credited with giving Woodrow Wilson his political start and who later became MT Wilson's political enemy in his home state, died last night.
 Born in Newark in 1851. Smith began life as a grocery clerk rom which humble beginning he rose 10 a position Of power in the business world and in the politics Of his state.
 President of 2 trust company. owner of two newspapers. and final- " member Of the United States senate, were high spots in the career of the man who engineered the termination Of Woodrow Wilson as governor of New Jersey, which eyen- tually led to the presidency.
 The break with Wilson came when smith, aspiring to reelection 10 the senate found Wilson support ins James Maritime, who was elected.
 Maritime had received the enaorse- ment of the democratic party at the preference primary then recently enacted into law, The smith force, refused to abide by the primary de- clslon and Governor Wilson after Nainly seeking 10 have Senator Smith withdraw, threw his support to Mr. Maritime Ths governors influence prevailed With the legislature and Maritime was chosen senator.
 That action of Governor Wilson. which was termed one Of inerati- tude by supporters Of Senator smith, marked inc parting of the ways be- tween the two men. After that Senator Smith lost no opportunity 10 attack him through his newspa- pers, the Morning Star and the E,e- ming Star, and used all his waning political influence against the rising Wilson.
 smith began his political career as a member of the Newark com mon council. He refused the may. oralty and then entered state poli- tics 10 become United States sena- tor during the Cleveland adminis- tration. His term in the senate was marked by his activity in be- half or an increased tariff on sugar.
 In 1915 smiths financial interests collapsed and he failed for so,00N,- GOO. His creditors eventually re- ceired about six cents on the dollar.
 He was made receiver for the nitod States Shinbuildine Corpora- lion in 1903 and when the mutual- zatlon of the Prudential Life Insur- 1nce company was decided upon, smith was made one of the three appraisers to fix the valuation Of the stock at which it was surrendered to the policy holders.
 He is survived by four sons and two daughters.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Detective Not Convicted
 As Jury Again Disagrees

New York. April ? HN - After deliberating 14 hours without reaching q decision, jury before which City Detective Joseph Sulli- van was tried the second time fo" he staying of William Pierce dur ing a cafe brawl on May IT. 1926, was discharged early today.
 At Sullivan's first trial the jury was discharged March c5 upon failing 10 reach an agreement aft er more than p hours of delibera- ton.
 Testimony Of the principal wit ncsses for both the prosecution and defense was diametricaily opposed. Mrs. Gladys Patton. principal prosecution witness, testified she saw Sullivan shoot Pierce during the fight, while Otto Eden testified the shot came from a group of mon while Sullivan was lying un- conscious against a fire hydrant outside the cafe after he had been knocked out in the fight.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Cubs and White Sox
 Find Batting Eyes

Chicago April 2 (P-Thc Cubs and White Sox found their batting eye yesterday and gave their op- poncnts licking. Cowboy Ted Bankenship allowed but half doz- en scattered hits and the Sox trim med the Shreveport Sports at Shreveport. La, to 0. The Cubs with Tony Kaufmann and Guy Bush twiring. bested the Texas league champions at Dallas. Tex. 3 to 1.
 Riggs Stephenson. Cub outticlder. has been shifted to the third base berth. where he will be on the re- ceiving end Of the hot ones.
 Herald Want Ads bring results.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Cards Are Looking for
 End of Losing Streak

St. Louis, April ? P,-ycstcrdov's defeat by the Yankees has the Cardinal team wondering when it's losing streak will end. Jt WI; the fourth straight defeat and the fifth straight game decided by one run. some blamed Thursdays illness of Grover Cleveland Alexander.
 Manager Dan IIowlav or the Browns eyed his mon with sskance today and wondered whnthor over confidence had resulted in their first defeat by minor league team in the south, when the Beaumont THy- as leaguerS hung one up, to g.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Coyeleskie to Pitch
 First Game of Season

Washington. April tPi--Stanle.' Covcleskio has been selected Ivy Manager "Buckey" Harris to pitch the seasons opener aElinst the Bos- ton Red Sox April lc. In recent years Walter Johnson has been ac- corded this recognition. but his in jured leg will neccssitate his watch ing the first game this year from the side lines. The Senator's break training camp at Tampa, Fla. to- night for the homcward tourney which will b-a interrupted by stops for three exhibition games with the New York Giants.