davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Girl Is Drugged
And Attacked

Los ANGELES, June 13.-Suf-
fcring from, brutal attack and the
effect of drugs, Miss Evelyn Silva.
OF Monrovi9, was found iu Coyote
Pass, near Monterey Park today,
and removed to the General hos
pital where her condition was re
ported to be serious
The girl was found by r. n.
Gales of Monterey Park and l.. J.
Rowley of Wimar and taken to the
hospital in an unconscious condition
Physicians said she was the victim
Of an assault Marks on her arm
indicate dthat she had been drugge !
with hypodcrmic needle, it was
reported. - g
si,,. she rcgancd consciousness,
She told deputy shcrffs that she
had attended dance last night at
san Gabriel. Her last recognition,
she said, was being alone with a
boy known to her only as Johnny.
They had taken some friends home
in their machine and he was to es'
cort her home, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Monday, June 13,
CITY OF LENINGRAD
SINKING INTOe

LHNlNGRAD- June Taft
grad is. slowly sinking 10 q
sea, Finnish and Russ:aIb Il
have discovered. Like ,,
lantis which is said to
under the waters west
lars of Hercules, LeningrAyas
to be subsding. The spSeor
mergence is only sevenbtal
meters every hundred yea
streets of Leningrad buff
to sea level that the
floods is increa5e> oy
drops in the land level.
1he massive St. Isaac
one of the largest and fl
lures in Europe, was cree,
er the Great on such sf
that it must be reintorci
perpendicular almost hS
Like other parts of Len
cathedral is doomed fo'
destruction under the Sc.
logists believe. They en-
that the city will havre-
from sight in 5000 years. OF
Until recently, the lamal
ingrad was rising, the me he
showed. In the past Genie |
half, the islands in the J
at Leningrad increased tRfF
by 10000 square yards t o'z
lifting of the earth $ c II
since 1880 the islands h!
20 grow and some nave
shrink appreriab'y as the
sinks.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Couldn't Eat Fruit,
Stomach So Bad

81 was badly constipatod and
troubled with gas after eating. Could
not cat fruit and many other
things. Adlcrika has done me good
can now eat anything. w. II,
Fletcher.
Adlcrika relieves stomach gas and
sourncss in TEN minutes. Acting
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, II
removes old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let Ad.
lcrika giYc your stomach ard bow
els REAL cleansing and see no"
much better YOU feel Clement 5
Drug tore an4 ether good prag
stores. adF
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
CONSERVATION TO BE STRESSED AT
GENERAL CONFERENCE IN RIVERSIDE
WHICH LOCAL WOMEN PLAN TO ATTEND

Plans are being made by 4
group of local club women to at
tend the all-day program and gen
eral club conference called IN RiV-
erside Thursday by the Southern
district president, Mrs. Il L. De
Nyse.
For the coming two years,
Mrs. DeNyse states. "the uuderlv.
ing theme of district club work will
be conservation. Clubs and district
chairmen will be asked to point up
their work III relation to some phase
of conservation; education. child
welfare, American home legiSla
tion, in fact all departments o. dis
trict work are depcndcn; upon CON
servation to survive Water is the
vital Fundamentals, necessity for Cad
ifornia and it follows that refor
estation and forest protection be-
come primary necessities. Educa-
tion and the departments Of club
activities are channels through
which these needs may be present
ed to the public.
Forestry is problem of TODAY;
il means life and prosperity to the
children OF tomorrow and To those
q many tomorrows. Public opin-
in can bring action that will
achieve national forest policy in
the only large country that is with
out one. Our goal viii be state
and national forestry policy.
Chairnen to Attend
Women high in clubdom who will
be present Thursday to take charge
Of their various branches of the
work are Miss Josephine Seaman,
state chairman of club extensions;
Mrs. Mary b. Steyl, chairman of
legislation; Miss Mabel Graham,
state chairman of motion pictures:
Miss Bonita c. Eadie, district press
chairman; Mrs. 4. W. Wohlford,
state trustee; Mrs. George l.. Wing,
state auditor; Mrs. Mainda II.
Woodwork, district chairman of
law and business for women; Mrs.
Harry Louis Stroh, chairman OF
reciprocity aid program bureau;
Mrs. F. c. Nobic,- dist rict War vet
Grams chairman: Mrs. Maurice
Braun, district chairman Of arr and
architecture; Mrs. j. Y. Butler. dis
trict chairman OF music; Mrs. b. c.
Sutton, district chairman Of dGama
Mrs. J. +. Henck, district chairman
of conservation; Mrs. L. G. Talbot,
district chairman OF highway and
memorial tree planting eommitte.
Other chairmen announced IT this
time BY Mrs. HeNys, are Mrs. G. G.
Hudson, Costa Mesa, Americaniza
ton: Mrs.-J L. Hunt, Santa Ana,
community service; Mrs. John +.
Scott, Esconlido, American home;
Mrs. Robert kirkpatrick, Elsinore,
Federation News; Mrs. George
Cheney, san Bernardino. arts aud
crafts; Mrs. II. J. Wilder, High
land. literature Several other
chairmen are yet ~ 10 named.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
ENTERT1INS FOR
HER CLASS HATES

The "cream sheet Of sunday )
Los Angeles Times carries an at
tIactiye photograph Of Miss Lillian
Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn Il. Francis, fomcrly Of this
city and now living in Los Angeles.
Miss Francis reccnrly entertained
at the home OF hcr parents. on
South Oxford avenue, in honor Of
Miss Matilda Marsh, bride-"lcct
of the SUMNER ut wtose wedding
she is To BE- one of the bridesmaids.
Miss Francis and Mis-. Marsh were
classmates Al Marlborough school.
Another pretty affair at which
Miss Francis Was hostess was a
dance given for Miss Isabel Ger
lach of Livingston Texas. Il class
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Household Hints


FOR NEW KETTLES MD
POTS: Before using a new IRON
kettle or skillet. grease inside and
ontSide aud let stand - hours Then
ayash in hot water III which Il lump
nj cooking soda has been added.
The utensils will never rust and
VIII aleea+S he bright.
TO REMOVE CHEWING GUM
FROM CLOTHING: Take u small
piece ri lee and rub over it until
i is well chilled. Then with your
fingers roll " the gum and it
leaves 10 traces.
To KEEP BOILED FROSTlNGS
FROM SUGARINt;- Add baking
powder ar corn svrup.
USE PAPER NAPKINS: They
are handy to have IN the Kitchen
10 wipe greasy hands or wipe off
thc stove. They may also hc used
in lunch boxes. ON picnicS. motor
trips, III for every day use, WHEN
the housewife does not have time
Ia do laundry work.
TO CIT RADlSliES FOR \
GARNISH: Select long globe rad
isheS and remove tip end. Wash
and beginning at root end. makr
six incisions-at equal distances a
part-through the skin extending
nearly to the stem end Pass i
thin-5ladcd knife under the sections
Of skin and cut down aS far rs III"
incisions extend. place in cold wa
ter and let stand m hour or two,
after which time the sections OF
cut skin will fold back resembling
a tulip.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Social Brevities

American Legion Auxiliary mem
bers will convene in the county
court house at p. m. tonight to
check up on the results Of the re-
cent Memorial day sale of poppics.
The I. o. @. +. lodge of Imperial
county will hold memorial services
for its departed members in the
Methodist church at imperial Tues
day night at : clock. The public
Is cordially invited % attend. All
odd Fellows and Rebckahs are re
queStcd to be present.
The home department of McCabe
farm center will meet in all day SeS-
sion Friday at 1880 at the home
of Mrs. R. Q. Clark. The subject
will be child feeding and Christmas
suggestions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
May Compromise
Water Squahble
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June IA see
ret session to consider a compromise
in connection with the Owens Val
ley water controversy and eliminate
further attacks upon the Los An
gelcs aqueduct was held here today,
according to II. f. Del Valley, pres
ident of the board of water and
power.
Water and power commissioners,
the mayor S committee, William
Mulholland, chief engineer of the
water department, and other de
partment officials, attended the
session at which various plans to
prevent further dynamiting of the
aqueduct were discussed.
The action was reported to have
been taken as the result of strong
opposition to the ''shoot to kill -
orders, given following the dvna-
miting Although no public state.
ment WAS made, il was understood
that the board would pass IA resolu-
ton at its regular meeting tomor-
row growing out of today 5 locked
door session.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Drew's Condition
Is Very Grave
Ry tnited Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. June Il
John Drew, veteran American actor,
who suffered pronounced sinking
spell Yesterday had rallied slightly
today. Doctors were in constant at
tendance with renewed hope for his
recovery
Drew has been seriously i'll of ar
thrills and rheumatic fever for
three weeks. His condition took a
turn for the worse a week ago and
hung unchanged for several days
until Yesterday when doctors an
nounced that his death was prob,
ably matter of hours.
He is - wears Ull.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Ten Years OF
Soviet Rule To
Be Celebrated
BY VICTOR w. KNAUTH
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


MOSCOW, June 13.-Ten wears
of Soviet rule will be celebrated
next November 9TH and prepara
tions for pageantry. decoration and
anniversary are already under way
Several thousand foreigners. in
Guiding many from the United
States. are expected to come to wit
ness the spectacle. Travel bureaus
have already made inquiries from
the Soviet government, preparatory
10 organizing tours for the occasion.
The Jubilee celebration will take
number of interesting forms and
the best talent of the Russian peo-
pie is AT work. Maxim Gorkv, the
celebrated Russian writer, now in
Italy, is reported to be occupied with
a new book to mark the tenth an
niversary of the Soviet Socialist
government. Meyerholt. foremost
Russian theatrical. producer with
worldwide reputation, is also en-
gagged in developing new productions
with the help of some of the coun-
try $ most famous authors. The
moving picture studios. from which
c2me the celebrated = Battle Cruis-
er Potemkin' film, are also busy in
preparation for the tenth anniver-
sary celebration.
Marked by Statues
The palace OF kashinsky, the pc
tite and lovely ba}lerina who was
favorite of Tar Nicholas II. is to
he adorned with a large statue
ii Nicholas Lehin, who made the
.ianrer'S home his headquarters
while he directed the BolSheyiSt
ReTo)uiion i'll Leniugrad. Smoiny
Institute in Leningrad, once the
most fashionable finishing school
for daughters OF the aristocracy and
later the buzzing center OF the Boil
shrNiks in the days of October,
1917, is also to he marked with sta
tucS Of the principal revolutionary
leaders who worked there after the
Young ladies had fled from their
classrOoms.
The famous Russian ballet corps.
the grand operas. the symphony or
cheStra and the theatrical conlpan-
les all are being included i'll the
elaborate preparations. All the re
sources Of the Slav people, rich in
romance and drama. are being called
ON to make the occasion brilliant
The festivals will take place all
over the Soviet Union but will be
focused on Moscow. the seat of the
government. The anniversary .jub-
lice, according to present plans,
win continue for several weeks,
on November 7th in eX-
crrises an Red square in Moscow,
facing the ancient and beautiful
Krcmlin wall with its splendid tow
crs. and in front of the stern tomb
Of Lenin. y military parade and
a demonstration of civilians, in
which il is expected that close to
on" million persons will take part,
viii be tho climax.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Police Seeking
Texas Robbers

\ -rarch throughout tho coast re
gion is being conducted by police
in an effort to find Ed and viii
Morris, wanted in Pccos, Tex, for
bi-jackirg -obbery, theft and at
tempt 70 murder.
According to information furnish
cd at the sheriff s office here by
Sheriff i. p. Kiscr Of Pccos, the
men wcrc riding with George W.
Garland in gray house car, mount
ID on Ford chassis. Near Pccos
thcy beat ny their aged bcncfactor,
stealing a number Of valuable pa
pers about 5000 in cash and nearly
killing the man.
After the attack they headed the
car west. Circulars have been sent
out to all coaet towns in an effort
10 locate thc men.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
FIVE CHILDREN CRUSHED
BY FALLING BOULDER
ny United Press Leased Wire

HN thfttd Tfess EenNed Wire
MOSCOW, june 13.-Five chill
Gren were crushed to death near the
village of Doshalti when Il great
boulder, under which they were tax
ing shelter during d rain storm,
was loosened by the downpour and
fell on them. Searching parties
sought the missing children for sew
eral days before their bodies were
discovered, almost hidden under the
lawlcssness within prison gates of
ing several tons, had to be lifted
before their bodies could be taken
out
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Chaplin Answer
Late In Week

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Lita
Grey Chaplin 5 answer to the cross
complaint for divorce filed last
week by Charlie Chaplin will not
be on record until the latter part of
the week, Lvndol Young, the girl
wife S attorney announced here to.
day
The answer, which was expected
to be filed today, has been delayed,
and probably will not be filed for
three or four davs, Young said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
STONE AGE CAVE
FOUND NEAR MOSCOW
By United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, June l3-The cave
of Stone Age family has been un-
earthed in the peat bogs of the Mos
COW Province, 10 feet under the
ground. Clay dishes and rough
wall, built up and almost blocking
the entrance to the cave, attracted
the attention Of peat diggers and a
group Of scientists, sent from Mos
COW to investigate, established the
find as a human habitation of the
Neohthic Age. Further exploration
is being carried ON in the hope OF
finding more implements.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
ORPHAN FARM COLONY
Ivy United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW. June 13--Fivc hundred
homeless boys, the waits of the
Russian Revolution orphaned by
the fighting. have been given land
for farming in Northern Caucasus, "A
rich agricultural territory. The
Soviet government is colonizing the
boys as they grow out of school
are
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
INSTITUTE
JAIL REIGN OF TERROR
Ry United Press Leased Wire

lDGENSk, Russia June 13.-
lessness within the prison gates of
Idgcvsk has resulted in the rc.arrest
of - prisoners. who will be tried
in court of law and 1e.Sentenced.
The group consisted OF the oldest
inhabitants of the penitentiary and
they terrorized the newcomers. max
ing their fellow-Prisoners practical
" their servants and slaves. Beat
inss and torturcs inflicted ON newly
incareeratcd prisoners by the veter-
an iail,birds were so brutal that the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
COMMUNIST LEADER SLAIN
ny United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, June 13.--Dispatches
from Moscow today reported the as
sassination Yesterday of commun.
isl leader named Turow near Bitza
station on the Moscow knrsk rail
way. Turow is commercial agent
Of the Soviets with headquarters in
Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

victims were afraid to complain to
the prison authorities. The leader
of the gang has served l3 prison
tcrms and had his first taste of fail
as boy of II years of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
MAN KILLED BY 7,

SONORA. Cal. June IL.
al services were being p.,
day for Clifford Crossmal
WAS killed instantly when a,
and struck him, crushing .
and chest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
DE PINEDo IN SPAIN
ny United Prcss Leased Wire

BARCELONA. June l3.--coIoncl
Francesca de PinedO, Italian ayi-
ator, arrived here today from Lis
bon. on his wav back to Italy from
l flight TO Afrtea, south Amor
ca North America and Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Two Negroes Are
Lynched By Mob

MERIDIAN, Miss. Juno l3-Two
negroes. Jim and Mark Fox, broth
erS. were seized aud burned at the
stake by AN angry mob of scvera!
hundred citizens today near Louis
vile, Miss.
The negroes shot and killed Clar.
enec Nichols, superintendent Of a
sawmul near Louisville Yesterday.
They were arrested hy sheriff Per
mentcr. who was overpowcrcd by
the mob before reaching the Wins,
ton county jail.
Stafford, Graham county, Arizona
is to have an $4,000 railroad STA
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

mate in the University of Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
LEASE CASE SETTLED

The case of J. \. Moore against
\. H. aud \. \. Richardson has
been settled by stipulation of the
respective counsel, according to
papers filed at the county clerk :
office this morning. The Stipula-
tion was to the effect that the
Judgment in the sum of 95sf.l6 be
entered in favor of the plaintiff.
Moore had sought judgment of
$7s6.l6 fer money due him rs rent
on lease IlirktoN and Trude ap
peared rs attorneys for the plaintiff
and Ross and Whitclaw for the de
PENDANTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till s p. IN. Tuesday,

Forecast Till p. IN. Tuesday,
FOR Los ANGELES AND ~.
CINlTY:-f'air tonight and Tues
day with moderate temperature
Probably cloudy or foggy in TIA"
morning.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Pair tonight aud TUESDAY, but
fog near the coast tonight. normal
Temperature: gentle westerly winds.
tt,h bucks. which aro iuedib!c,
nc de,ite,in. trout IN the Hum
boldt River. Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

The University Of Idaho will hold
4 short agricultural course June l.,
lS.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
MANY NEW CARS HAVE
OVER-INFLATED TIRES
Check-Up Held Necessary IL Driver
Wants to Prevent
Trouble.

Those motorists who at present are
enjoying the thrill OF taking delivery
of new cars should remember one or
two points In connection with the use
of their new possession. One of these
has to do with tire imitation.
Most OF the new cars come through
with over-intlated tires. The reason
for this is that the manufacturer an
ticipates that the car may stand for a
period before being delivered to the
customer. The maker, therefore, takes
no chances on having the tires becom-
ing under-inf1ated from standing and
from leakage at the valves. Many mo-
torists who check up will find that
there is little too much air in the
tires for comfortable riding as we'll as
for the good of the tires while being
operated over the road. Then. too,
there always is the off-chance that the
tire may be under-inflated. 1t pays to
check up on the new car frequently,
and always before taking delivery OF
it, regardless of how careful the
dealer may be with such matters. Mis-
takes occasionally will happen.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
MARYLAND TO REVISE
STATUTES FOR BUSES
Public Service Commission Sets
Hearing on Proposed Changes
for November 9.

Rules governing the operation of
motor busses in Maryland will he re-
vispd by The Public Service Connis-
sion. and n public hearing on rro-
posed changes win he held on Novsm.
Der ..
Because of the tremendous increase
in bus transportation throughout the
state change in the rules is essen
tial. according to II. Carl Wolf. chief
engineer of the commission. The Id
regulations. which have been In effect
for over five years. are not adequate
to cover present conditions. he says.
The proposed regulations would az
feet all husses operated in the State.
Under them each. bus would have 10
he equipped with rear stop light.
heating system, fire eXtinguisbCr and
an emergency exit in the rear. and
would have to he painted distin-
gushing color. the latter regulation
referring only to owners with four or
more busses in operation.
f.. Austin Baughman, commissioner
Of motor vehicles. recommended to
the commission that each bus he
equipped with a speedometer, while
John y. AiackalI. chairman of the
state Roads Commission, requested
that buses carry a rearview mirror
to enable the driver to allow traffic
from the rear to approach without
difficulty.
Among other requirements pro-
posed by the commission is that the
doors of the vehicles he closed while
in operation and that busses come TO
complete stop before crossing rail-
road tracks. Definitions of other
rules also have been revised for clar-
ity.
The changes sanctioned by the COM
mission would become effective Jan.
narN 1
Evening star., 1927-10-23
AUTO FIRM SUPPLANTS
VACUUM WITH FUEL PUMP
Manufacturer Claims He Is First
to Reinstail Discarded "Gas"
Device

One of the popular price automo-
biles now supplants the vacuum tank
with the fuel pump. incidentally, the
manufacturer who has made the
change claims to have been the first
To install the fuel feed device that he
has discarded.
II the pump Is to replace the yacu.
UNI tank generally, it will require
some time. for, in the main, the vacu-
um has served its purposes very well
indeed. Certainly no one can forget
the feeling of satisfaction that came
from owning his first vacuum-equip-
ped car. 1t represented marvellous
advance over the old gravity feed,
which at times necessitated the driv.
ing feat Of backing up hill in order
to get the limited fuel supply flowing
in the direction of the carburetor.
Some OF the more expensive cars
have used positive fuel pumps. A ma
jority still stick to the vacuum tank.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

raw gasoline at the start The sue.
ton is SO strong that the gasoline
is smashed into a spray, otherwise 1t
would not burn when the spark plugs
ignite it. Much of this spray. how
ever, never burns.
Where does this unburned gasoline
go? Where can it go but down past
the piston rings of the engine and
into the compartment where the en-.
gine oil supply is stored? Down there
Ii causes a lot of trouble. Just one
of the things it can do Is to make
the garage man tell the driver that
he has enough oil in the engine, when.
as a matter of fact. it may be raw
gasoline, diluted with the oil, that
keeps the oil level indicator up to
the full mark.
Where one does considerable stop
ping and starting, particularly. in cold
weather, it Is important to change
the oil in the engine at least every
500 miles, otherwise the engine has
to operate on q thinned lubricant and
soon will develop trouble. But when
changing the oil the oiling system
should never be flushed out with
kerosene Many mechanics still do
this, but the manufacturers are
united i'm condemning the practice.
The latter advise flushing with a
quart or two of fresh oil, If neces-
sary. Kerosene is likely to remain
in the system and cause more trou-
BILE than the sediment it is intended
to remove.
Knowing little about what goes
on under the hood saves money on
repairs, because the driver does not
Immediately race off with the car.
The owner or driver does not allow
mechanic to race the engine while
the car is idle, knowing that an en-
gine that runs free will shake loose
and go to pieces quicker than one
under a load. One learns the car
Evening star., 1927-10-23
LemOn-DecOrated
Car Proves Boost,
Dealer Declares

Every once in a while some mo.
torist in outraged because he be.
lieves himself to have bought a
car that is a lemon" He thinks
to vent his wrath against the dealer
by painting derogatory legends
upon the car and hanging lemons
on various conspicuous parts of it.
The punishment" sometimes
achieves a reverse effect.
Great stuff" said a Maryland
dealer recently. the victim" of
such q stunt. 1T will make every
other owner in the city talk that
much more vigorously in defense of
the car. They resent this lemon
stuff as a reflection on their own
judgment in buying machine of
the same make.
LAS long as this chap runs around
with his car dolled up in lemons.
I've got the biggest sales staff l
ever had"
Evening star., 1927-10-23
PROBLEM FOR REPAIRER.
Where to Place Small Parts Dur
ing Service Job.

Where TO put small parts that have
been removed from the car during a
service job always has been a prob
lem with both professional and anna
teur repairer. Many have tried TO
place such parts in a box, but almost
invariably things get strewn around
the floor or mixed with parts from
other cars. Il will save a lot OF time
and trouble to remember to put things
on the roof of the car where they can.
not be disturbed nor mixed with parts
from other machines. SO many of the
closed cars are so low that It is pos.
sible for a man of average height TO
survey the things laid out on the top
without stepping up on the running
board.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
KNOWLEDGE OF CAR
NEEDED FOR FULLER
MOTOR ENJOYMENT

CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)