davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
CARNIVAL QUEENS HERE


Angelta Loaeza, representing
the city of Guaymas as queen OF
the Madri Gras Carnival, and A
melia Esqueda, who will repres-
ent the city of Hermosillo, ac-
companied by Maria Urgell and
Florencia Gaxiola, were here
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day, buying costumes for the car
nival which will take place at Her
mosillo and Guaymas three days
starting Sunday. Senorita Loae-
"a was presented with 5000 pc
scs by the carnival committee with
which to purchase the costumes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Davey, Mr..
and Mrs Carlton Towne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Frank
Smith, J. C. Tovrea, Charles V.
Fowler, Fred Hannah and Herb rt
Woods were among Nogales peo lie
attending the rodeo at Tucson.
Mr.. ard Mrs. T. NJ. Ford, Jr.,
spend Washington's birthday at
their cabin in beautiful White
House Canyon. Two weeks ago
while up there they saw a couple
Of deer n their front yard.
Bracey Curtis, president Of the
First National Bank, has been so.
journing in Tucson the past sew.
eral days.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

w. M. Cumming, brother of
Joseph and Thomas Cumming ar
rived from Florida Wednesday.
His home is at Watsonville, CAL
ifornia, for which place he will
leave the first of the week.
George Grove, who has been
spending business trip along the
Nogales international., 1927-02-27
CHURCHES S
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

222 Terrace Avenue
Church school, 10 o'clock, Mrs.
y. B. Bristol, superintendent.
Morning worship, II O'Clock.
Theme, Goods Trees and Gods
Men"
There will be special music by
the choir.
Prof. M. P. orloff will play a
violin solo entitled Canzonetta by
Tschaikowsky.
A cordial invitation extended to
all to share in these services.
o. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses every Sunday: 6 .. M,
Z a. M, 8 a. M, 8 q. m. 10 .. m,
IL a. m.
Rosary and Benedict'on: 1880
p. m.
Nogales international., 1927-02-27

west coast of Mexico for month,
returned Monday night.
B. F. Johnson, president of the
United Sugar Company, arrived
Thursday from Los Mochis en-
route to Chicago, his headquart-
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Motor Cycle Policeman Treated at
Casualty Hospital-0ther
Mishaps Reported.

Four persons were injured in traf-
fic accidents yesterday, including Mo-
tor Cycle Policeman William II. Hum
phreys of the eleventh precinct, who
was in collision with an automobile
while making sharp turn in an ef-
fort to catch two speeders.
TIE collision with the automobile,
which was driven by George G. Chris
man, 1873 Potomac avenue southeast,
occurred at Branch and Pennsylvania
avenues southeast. Humphreys was
injured about the face and left leg
and was treated at Casualty Hospital.
Ida Hough, 81 years old, Purcell
vile, Va, was severely injured by the
automobile of James c.. Stone, ATS H
street southwest, in front of Sd B
street last night about $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Bird of Many Colors.

The California condor is a spec
tacular bird. His head and neck are
quite devoid of feathers, says the
Nature Magazine, but the skin is col.
ored a dozen different hues. as though
nature had experimental with all her
cosmetics in order to give the bird s
complexion the hues of a rainbow.
The head itself is brilliant orange,
with subtle play of lighter yellow
and darker fire color. The throat
changes from orange to a beautiful
lavender, which in turn becomes Jade
green on the sides and nape of the
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

The injured woman, her right knee
fractured, was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Henry Hansberry, colored. GOT First
street southwest, was hurt in col
lision at First and B streets northeast
between an automobile he was driving
and the automobile of Samuel Z.
Rogers, 2145 Pennsylvania avenue.
Hansberry was treated at Casualty
Hospital and Rogers was held to an
swer charges of having no driver s
permit and colliding. The injured man
was able to go home after receiving
treatment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Gentleman Burglar Ends Police Tour,
Directing to Stenographers Presence

| first house was visited. This was the
home of Mrs. Harvey Schaffer, in
Lakevil,e, where $11,675 in jewelry
was stolen October 4, 1925. Barry
told police how he and Boston Billy
Williams effected their entrance, but
objecting to the presence of a girl
stenographer, who was taking notes
of his remarks, he refused to continue
the tour.
Mrs. Blake said that my boy" re.
ferring to Barry, had been a tool in
the hands of Williams. who is being
sought by police. Almost rs robberies
in Long Island. Westminster and New
Jersey are attributed by police to the
nair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
APPEALS FOR WOMEN.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England.-An ap-
peal to take daughters into business
for training similar to that given to
sons was made to the business men
of England by Miss J. P. Strachey,
principal of Newman College, Cam
bridge, addressing the Gentlewoman's
Employment Association.
Miss Strachey deplored the lack of
genuine openings in business for edu-
Gated women and expressed the hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
RETURNS TO SEA AFTER
SAILING MILLION MILES
Woman Finds House Too Cramped
and Resumes Voyages
aft GO

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, England. call
of the sea proved too strong after
five months idIeness, so at 60 years
government matron in emigrants'
ships, is once more on the ocean.
Just before starting on her siXtieth
trip for New Zealand she said:
Five months ago / felt a sense
of supreme qualification at the
thought of settling down in my home.
I quickly changed my mind. | was
restless and found a house too
cramped and lonely"
In her round trips to the dominions
Miss Dale has travelled nearly 1,500,-
900 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
PUT HUMANITY FIRST.
Montana U. Students Have Club
with Ten Nationalities.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont.-Five religious
groups and 10 nationalities are repre-
scented in the International Club of
Montana State University, organized
four years ago by Rev. w. L. Young,
interchurch university pastor. as a
means of getting the nationalities ac-
quainted. -.
above all nations is humanity" is
the club slogan. Members hope to
spread the doctrine of International
friendship when they return to their
native lands.
Countries represented outside of the
United States include Japan, China,
Switzerland, Belgium, Italy. England,
Bohemia, Russia and the Philippine
Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

A varied collection of imported jewelry, which
smart women are wearing this season-makes up
this unusual offering tomorrow, among the most
popular pieces being pearl necklaces, chokers,
pendants, bead necklaces bar pins and brooches.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
WILL HONOR GEN. Glenn.
Heroes Of rs" to Tender Dime,
Tonight at Club

MAJ. Gen. John L. Glen will be
rendered testimonial dinner by the
Heroes of '76" this evening at the
congressional Country Club at 6
O'Clock.
The dinner will be preceded by a
parade beginning at the entrance to
the club, which will be headed by the
Spirit of TO-" in which Gen. Glen
and Capt. George F. Unmacht will
take leading parts.
Entertainment during the dinner
will be afforded by Oba Jan Gibson,
Anna Dom. Victorine Bouillon and
Mary MAY Lawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Tip to Foil Thieves.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-D6n't take the same
path every day If you habitually
carry large sums of money. That's
the thing that makes messenger and
pay roll robberies easy, Chief Michael
Hughes Of the Chicago police warns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Investi.
cation of a series of robberies on Long
Island, in which $1,0O0,000 in jewels
were stolen. was delayed today be-
cause Arthur T. Barry baked in his
demonstration of how gentleman
burglar" operates.
Barry promised to point out to de-
tectives the Long Island homes he
had looted in the last three years. Ac-
cordingly. an automobile tour was ar
ranged. and Barry. handcuffed to de-
tective, and with his friend, Mrs.
Anna Blake, at his side, set out for
the scenes of his exploits
The tour. however, ended after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
PLANE AS HOME.
British Captain Uses Discarded
Craft as Summer Residence.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
WELLINGTON, Eng.-The first air
liner to be used as a Summer house
has appeared in the garden of Capt.
J. Leverton at his home, near Walling-
ton.
The airplane saw six years service
on the Imperial Always lines be-
tween London and Paris, and carried
more than 10000 passengers. Its
roomy cabin, with a door in one end
and two doors in the sides, affords
ample space for Capt. Leverton and
his family when entertaining friends
at tea time. The plane accommodated
II travellers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
"Neyerburn' Has
Enormous Sale

ApalYsis of automobile accident
statistics has disclosed that q ma lor
percentage are attributed to inef-
ficicnt brakes and with the steady
increasing volume Of traffic that
passes through city streets and over
country highways every day, tho
necessity OF having this unit II the
car in perfect condition 10 imPerat
i've.
Perfectly working brakes com
bine afety with enjoyment Of motor
travel for power is practically use
less unless the driver can properly
control the speed Of his ear. The
danger is practically acute in noun
tain driving, especially during vac
alton season.
An effective product, tried and
proved for years Of usage in Western
states, is the Neverburn brake lin
ing, distributed in great quantities
through the stores Of the Western
Auto Supply Company, according TO
the local branch, over half million
feet of this lining was sold last
year by the more than $50 West
ern Auto stores
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
IDSEL FORD ISSUES STATEMENT
ON NEW MODEL OF AUTOMOBILE

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE follow
& statement was issued here today
4 Edsel y. Ford, president of the
ord Motor Company:
1.-THE neg Ford automobile is
wv an accomplished fact. The en-
.neerine problems affecting its
lsiEn and equipment and affecting
$50 its manufacture have all been
lived.
"A But before single ear of the
sw type is offered for sale to the
bic each part viii have been
sted under every condition which
a have been able to discover in
pre- than twenty years of build
& automobiles for use all oyel
IA world.
Is We know now exactly wha
is new ear is. We have built
mber of these ears and they have
en- performing even better thar
Il had hoped for under a variety
conditions.
We Know also what Is needed
to persounel and factory equip
mt in order to produce these new
.rd ears in greater numbers than
.y manufacturer has ever attempt
before. The work of retoolino
il plants throughout the country
prenare for the heaviest produc-
i'm schedule we have ever under
ken. is now nearly complete.
Il But we realize that any new
Itomobile that is to gain and hold
lblic esteem today, whether i;
Ian sell for $500 or $4,000. must
'rform exactly as il is designed to
srform. No automobile mqnufac-
Ter. in this day and time, should
'ow the public to do his testlnp
q proving for him. The Ford
lDtor Company cannot afford to
init the automobile user to dis.
srer imperfeetlons in these new
deis
We haven't discovered anv
ats in the finished new Ford ear
1 we are taking nothing for grant
If there are any faults they
All be found and remedied before
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
SNAKES TOO WHY
FOE PATENT TRAP


RED BLUFF cal. Aug Cliff
Stewart : patent snake trap worke d
finc until the .11srS cracked the
.2ps thrv sWall.yed whole.
The trap WAS 4 board in the GROUND
with = hole , inches from I'll,
ground. ON each SIDE Of il were -
aunber f eggs. Nj FHttlesnake
would ,st an egg whole, peek
through the hole in the board, crawi
through. eat another osg, and FIND
tim self caught
Meanwhile other snakes got TIL
laugh on Stewart. They each Swal.
lowed five or SIX eggs scatteted
about for bait. Then they made then
way over TO small oak tree, wrap
ned themselves tightly around II
cracked the eggs inside, and moved
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
Two More Planes
Arrive For Race

OAKLAND AIRPORT. San Lean
dro Bay, Cal, Aug. lin the
midst of the excitement which pre-
vailed at the local FLYING field to.
day when the plane pride of Los
Angeles plunged into the pay, ar
rival of two more of the planes en-
tered in the Dole trans Pacific hop
was unnoticed.
Those arriving at the field We're
Charles Parkhurst and Robert
Loves in the "'Gty of Peoria, -
and Captain William P, Edwin in
the dallas Spirit. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
Mrs. Hoover to
Handle Estate

Los ANGELES, Aug. Lids
posing of an estate valued at ap-
proximately $25, 900 the will of Mrs
Jennie Mayer. naming Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, niece, as co-executrlX,
was admitted to probate here to
day.
Charitable institutions and rela-
tives will share in the property
Mrs. Mayer died June "a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11

; any of the ears are offered for sale.
"When the Model T Ford car was
designed more than twenty years
ago, no one could foresee the wide
variety of conditions under which
il would operate. 1t did not occur
to us that that automobile would
/ be expected TO perform as satisfac
torily in Alaska as in South Africa.
We knew little about the varying
effects of climatic conditions il
Boston and III Colon, upon automo.
bile motors and other equipment
We had yet to discover that carbu-
retion at sea level presented on
definite problem. while carburetion
at very l.Igh attitudes presented al
entirely different problem.
Many Of these difficulties were
first brought to light by people who
had our ears and used them under
those diverse conditions These
people put their cars to tests which
we could not have foreseen and
could not have duplicated in that
day We had to remedy faults as
they were discovered by the ear
owners in actual use.
But. twenty wears of manufac
ture have taught us that the only
good automobile is the automobile
which will do what it is designed
to do wherever it is put to work
The experience of those twenty
wears has taught us also that the
public of today knows more about
automobiles than ever before and
expects more of them.
1.-The building and testing of
these first new ears is costing mil
lions of dollars. But it will give us
the complete assurance that We are
offering the public ear tested
and proven as new ear should be
Some of the things we have dis
covered already in the tests Of these
new ears are interesting.
1--WE have accomplished with
them a speed of Is miles per hour
which is slightly higher than W,
had expected.
1--WE have found that thew car
be driven for hours at an average
speed of more than fifty miles per
hour, without discomfort to driver
and passengers and without harm
to motor and other equipment.
I'm a recent test one of these
new ears was driven 10 miles y
two hours. During the first half
hour the ear travelled q miles TIL
ear covered exactly sol miles the
first hour of the trip.
This test was made over ave
rage road conditions. Part of the
route lay throroh { Pei country a"'
part through hill country where the
roads were steep and winding. tt"
day on which the test was made
was somewhat warmer than the ave
rage summer day in this part of the
overheated during the run a"d o.
animation of the motor at the CON
clusion of the run disclosed no III
effects. The car consumed less ~
and gasoline during the test than
anv of our previous models we have
put to similar tests. The ignition,
cooling and csrburetion systems per
formed perfectly throughout the
trip.
1--WE have tested this new ear
for getaway and pickup with many
other types of automobiles and have
found that it surpasses all of them
with one exception in quick start
ing and acceleration. The tests al
ready made show that it is faster,
smoother. more rugged and more
flexible than We had hoped for in
the early stages of designing.
I'VE have known from the begin
ming that this new Ford would be
a handsome car. Experiments have
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
Pasadena Plans
Mountain Camp

PASADENA, Aug. 1.-THE city
board of directors authorized R.
4. Orbison, city manager, to apply
TO the bureau of forestry and the
department Of agriculture today for
a concession TO maintain a public
camp at Pine Flats, on the Mt. Will
son -Chilao road. It viii he similar
to the park now in operation at Big
Pine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
NATIONAL

AT Boston
Philadelphia POI 600 l00-4 ] 0
Boston l02 l0l O0x-5 .
Decatur, Willouehby and Wilson /;
McQuillan, Genewich and Hogan.
At Chicago
Cincinnati coo 900 600 &
Chicago COZ 600 COX U
Luque and Hargrave; Root and
Gonzales.
At lew York
Brooklyn no 900 0UO22 =
New York 900 0l0 1913 . /
Vance and DeEerry; Barnes and
eN ormer. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
Banks to Fight
Use of Title

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. IL
Determination of 81 First National
Banks of Southern California to
protest the rights to the use Of the
institution name "First National
will be expressed through all known
legal channels, II. I. Stuart Chair
man of the board of directors of
the First National Bank of Pasa-
dena announced here today.
Stuart, representing the y lnstl-
tuition, said attorneys of these
banks, together with those of the
Pacific Southwest Trust and Saw
ings Bank, were appearing before
the supreme court of the District OF
Columbia today in preliminary argu-
ments. The contest grew out OF the
order issued on the. comptroller OF
currency to show cause why his of
flee granted the First National
Bank of Los Angeles and Pacific
Southwest Banks right to use the
name in the merger.
The hearing on the order was
scheduled for September 10, but eff
forts are under way to move 1t up
to next week, Stuart said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
BOMB ExpLoDEs AT GENEVA


GENEVA. Aug. ll.-One person
vas killed and II wounded last
night when a bomb exploded in
telephone booth at the Grand Place
,treet ear station. q dispatch from
hat city said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
BOLD BANDITS GET JEWELS


OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. ll.-While
hundreds of persons passed by two
unmasked bandits held up the \.
Leibowitz Jewelry store here today
and escaped with $4,000 worth Of
diamonds
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11

been made with wide variety of
color schemes and body designs and
all these have been decided upon.
"When this car is formally intro
duced within the next feT weeks,
we shall be able to say that it Is
the best and most moderate priced
automobile we know how to build,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11

On July II the temperature was
l05, i'll Glenn county, reported "a
great day for rice and peaches
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11

a new cross bred wheat, known
as Defiance, proved best on low. oy-
etflowed lands III Solano county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
Alpine Tapioca Pudding

aeups Alpine NH. al cups water.
tbsp. tapioca. ,. cup sugar. . tggs.
y tsp. sAlt. tsp. vanilla. SoaL
tspioSa one hour in enough cold
water to cover; drain. Add the
Alpine Milk and waite, and eolk in
double boiler ull t.pioea 10 trans.
parent. Add sugar. yolks OF eggs,
slightly beaten, and ALT. Cook rill
II thiekens. Remove fioGi .rovs and
add whites Of ssgs. beaten sud
FLAVOR saj chill Serves sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11

The Ahwahnee, finest hotel in an
American public park, was recently
opened il the Yosemite valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11

Because, she says. she preache,
too strong" for her parishioners
Miss Garrett Gunter, q, the
southwest youngest womal
evangelist. is temporarily out 81
Job. A big revival meeting il
Piggott, Ark, that she had teer
scheduled to conduct has been
cancelled. They wanted ME to
preach smoothly and not trample
on anybody's toss" she says.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
- --------.---
TODAY'S BOX SCORE

As Furnished Dy the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 p. u.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11

The state game and fish commits
sion will plant 100000 trout in
streams of Placer county this sum
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
Mour1shing.
there's cream in every drop

TRAILER, stronger, big
l. ger round the chest
that's the Western young
ster. Government statistics
prove it.
There's no food like milk
for building husky young
sters for building health
Ter groWn>ups, too.
Use plenty of milk in your
cooking. Mealswill bemore
nourishing, more appetizing
especially if the milk is
Alpine. There's cream in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
AMERICAN

First Gare
At Philadelphia
Boston 600 600 600 8 l
Philadelphia 600 004 00x--4 0
MacFavden and Holman, Ehmke
and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
Second Game
At Philadelphia

Boston 020 600 600 9 Q
Philadelphia 600 600 600 ,
Harriss and Hartley; Quinn, John
son an dCochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-11
every drop.

every drop.
Alpine is pure full>cream
milk, made doubly rich by
removing more than half
thewater, then homogenized
SO that this double supply
of cream is evenly distrib>
uted through every drop.
Delicious in coffee. I'm
proves every recipe that
calls for milk. Costs less
than ordinary milk so rich
it saves butter in cooking.
Get Alpine today.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
USED CARS
"With an o. K. That Counts"

"With an o. K. That Counts' 1927 CHEVROLET demonstrator coach. only run 2,OoO miles. Cash price s5i3. Time payments: Slsl down, bal. s34.25 per month. 12 months. This car is sold with car guarantee. CHEVROLET COACH. 1926. Cash price, S375. Time payments: $50 down, bal, $22.50 per month, 12 months. This is a V model and can be called an early 1927 according to book figures. Is ill very good condition and we offer 1t with the utmost confidence of satls- faction.
 OVERLAND TOURING, 1926. Cash price $l25. Time payments: $50 down, bal ance s per week plus d charge of S5.S0 for fire and theft insurance. This car and terms are q bargain--looks like car only months old. OVERLAND COACH, 1926. Cash price $315. Time payments: $50 down, bal ance s22.5O per month 12 months, This includes fire and theft insurance. This car has very low mileage. around 5000 miles-car has good appearance. Good care has left many miles of un- used transportation in it. CHEVROLET ROADSTER, 1925. Cash price S935. Time payments: s94 down, balance s16.G9 per month, 10 months. This includes fire and theft insurance. This car is in excellent shape and is fully equipped even to the wind de- feCtors
 FORD TUDOR. 1926. Cash price. s225. Time payments: s90 down, balance sl620 per mo, 10 mos. This car is certainly worth the money. Just com pare our price with some others in this model.
 PATTERSON CHEVROLET, INC. 9S Arch St. Tel. 2l1
New Britain herald., 1927-12-03
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

 Al q Court of Probate holden at Plain VIII" within and for the District of Plainviue on the goth day of November, \. D. 1927.
 Present. Merritt Q. Ryder. Esq, Judg" On motion of Francesca CaCcamo, Ad- nunistrator on the intestate estate of Gaetana Caccamo, late of rlainYillc withlH said district. deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate of exhibit their claims against the same to the Admin istrator and directs that public notice he given of this order by advertising in newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by posting n copy thereof cn the public sign post In said town of Plainyile nearest the place where the dccea sed last dwelt.
 Certified from Record
 MEEITT Q. RYDER, Judgy.