davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
THE ATLANTIC HANDICAP

1t sounded like nothing than tactfu
mark meant to console the French people for the loss
of Nungesser and Coli, when Lndbergh told them that
flying the Atlantic eastward much easier than fly
ing it westward. But it turns out to have been sober
truth. Recent events show that Lindbergh right.
West-bound Europeans try time and time again to
peat in the opposite direction the achievement of
east-bound American fliers, and driven back by
contrary winds, storms and fogs or lost in the
The reasons are made plain by statements from
the British weather office in London The whole year
round conditions against such flights. The wind in
the north temperate the Atlantic, perpet
ually from the west 1T is variable its currents
ing from southwest to direct west, then northwest
ward, but always fliers from Europe will encounter
this wind
The fog bank along the most direct course between
the two continents is likewise hostile factor At times
it spreads from Newfoundland to the whole
ocean, as when Commander Byrd flew Planes
flying far to the south may take advantage doubt,
of the trade winds which facilitate navga-
ton from east to west but the equator the Allan
tic is broad that the length of the hop makes that
less difficult.
Perhaps these obstacles will be overcome in time,
others have been. Man is determined to complete
his conquest of the air. But in the present state of
aviation it clear that anyone flying instead of
east is attempting the practically impossible know
edge of this fact along with natural revusion against
stunt flights by should cut down the lamenable
loss of life among air pioneers recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
SECTIONAL INFLUENCE

Those who have been associated with President
Coolidge lately, says dispatch from Rapid City, say:
"The West has made happier, less taciturn and
genial man of the nations chief executive Three
months in the West have not changed him ouwardy to
any great degree but he has shown aptitude for
the free and easy which characterzes life here
which everyone believes he has carried back to Wash
ington.'
Here is an example of the best kind of sectional
influence eXerted in the best way 1t would be fine
thing if of eastern statesmen could familiar
ize themselves with the West and absorb of the
typical western spirit and outlook life by actual
residence there.
1t would be just fine if of western
statesmen could absorb the best influences of the East
Likewise our northern statesmen should learn to
know the South better and the South to know the
North better.
Every section has its special advantages and
merits Nobody wants nation or a government com
petely standardized Our sectional and state differ
add to the variety and interest of national
life 1t is especially desirable that those who deal with
federal affairs should have along with the special out
look of their sections at least enough familiarity
with other sections understand their point of view
easily and associate with them pleasantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

pit two Sundays, before attending
conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Ware re-
turned from San Diego, accompan-
led by Mrs. NJ. Borden. Mrs. Ware
visited with her sisters, Mrs. Ross
Whsle and Mrs. Leon Kennedy and
their families. Her twin nieces are
entering their second year in State
College. Orlando Courtney accom-.
panied them on the trip, visiting
his sister, Helen.
George Witcher visited his wife
on the coast.
Mrs. Blanch Wallace and son
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r. Chesser.
Walter Keith spent his vacation
in Sherman, New Mexico, with
friends.
Miss Della Chesser returned home
from Long Beach with her brother
Robert, who visited his parents, re-
turning to his position in Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tozer are To-
Gated on their ranch, after their de-
lightfuI summer in Michigan and "A
couple weeks at Descanso. Miss Ag-
mes returned to her school on the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGIJY AND UM'S
UMBRELLA

One day, when Uncle Wiggily was
hopping past the eleven and twelve
cent store, he happenTf to hear
oices. One said:
Well, madam, | VIII gladly sell
YOU an umbrella. But when YOU have
no hands to put it up or take II
down, l don't sec what good it is
going to do you.
"Stnl I must have an umbrella,
said = second voice. cit ism t be
cause | mind the rain, of course. Be
ing made of wood, as l am, rain
can t hurt me. But | want 70 be
stylish and carry an umbrella. y
.'That's just it," said the first
voice. GLOW are you going to carry
an umbrella when you have 10
hands. -
- should think. if YOU sold UNI
brellas, you might also tell your Gus
toners how to carry them, even If
they have no hands, and this time
the wooden voice was quite snippy,
So to speak.
- Dear mel, - murmurcd Uncle
Wiggily to himself as he heard this.
"There is going to be trouble here
Perhaps | can help. think know
who il is that wants an umbrella
1t is I'm, the little wooden wife of
Boppy, who lives with the Wogglr-
.iigs in the Bungleump.
And it was I'm in the eleven and
twclve-cent store. trying to buy 2
pink umbrella from the mouse CIR,
clerk.
Perhaps | can be of some help
here, said Uncle Wiggily as he po-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

by the handle with piece o:
string?' asked I'm.
Ia! That S a good idea! Why
not 20 asked Uncle Wiggily. "To be
sure! Give me bit of string, my
DEAR he said to the mouse girl,
" and | will hoist inns new UNI
brella and tie it on her. Then when
she is out in the rain she won't get
wet
''Well, don't blame me if any
thing happens, squeaked the little
mouse. But I say wooden ladies,
without hands, should not carry um-
hrellas,' though she said this last
very low so no one heard her. Brt
she got the string for Uncle Wig
gilv and it did not take the rabbit
gentleman long to hoist inns uni
Grella and tie it, by the handle,
around her wooden body, Then the
open pink umbrella held over her
funny little wooden head.
"Ncw | viii mop along. thank
you,' she said, juggling herself mp
and down in front of the counter to
shake money out of her pocket to
pay for her umbrella. For, having 10
hands, it was only by juggling up
and down, and shaking money out
of her pocket. that I'm could pay.
for what she bought.
So With the umbrella tird fast 70
her and spread over her head to
keep off the rain when it fell, Uu
bobbcd along. For, having no legs,
she could only get from place 70
place either by rolling over and over
like barrel on its side or else by
bobbing up and down like bell.
Mark my words, something will
happen muttcred the mouse girl
clerk. You didn't ought to have
tied that umbrella to her, Uncle
Wiggily'
" Didn' t ] ought'' asked the bun
~, in his excitement talking crooked
like the little mouse. ''What was |
should of beeno'
But the little mouse girl clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Declines to Hear
Courts Lecture

ooh, all right, I'll sec you
again" remarked AguiEc Reolis in
n rather disgusted tone as he turn
ed and marched out of the court
room, leaving Judge Perkins to con
tinue lecture minus an objective.
Ordinarily the court would haYe
exercised it's dignity at such a time
and contempt of court proceedings
followed but the judge only smiled.
"'You probably will and for thar
reason you can go now but you had
better stay out" he declared.
Reolis had been picked up by Pat
rolman Robbins of the merchants
patrol during the night and there
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
TEN YEARS AGO
September 13. 1917

J. G. Bradley, formerly with auc-
tioneer Ziinn, has arranged to open
offices and do general business in
auctions.
A "turn to the right marker on
the pavement has replaced the old
concrete base corner guide post, on
which so many motorists bent their
tenders.
c. W. Barry, according to a letter
received here, has been assigned to
the artillery branch of the army ser
vice, at the Officers reserve train
ing camp at the Presidio.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
HEBER
By Press Staff Correspondent

HEBER, Sept. 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Jeffries. enroute to visit Mr..
Jeffries' mother. near Hemet. went
over 90 foot grade. They escaped
with minor injuries, but their ear
was demolished.
Mrs. A. f. Skeats and children are
home. Mrs. Skeats' friends enter
tanned in her honor, during the past
week, in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Thompson
and family are ending their vaea-
tion in Yosemite Park.
Mrs. II. NJ. Brown accompanied
Neil Gavin on the week end trip to
San Diego.
Claude Ritter moved into ono of
the Jones' cottages. His wife will
come later in the season.
Mrs. Hervey Cordwell, of Holt
Vile, was the dinner guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. p. \. Porter, on Sunday.
Mrs. r. f.. Little and family re
turned from two months spent in
Texas. They visited Mrs. Little's
sister. Mrs. F.. G. Graham. Johnny
Morgan came to California with
them.
Church services will be held in
the Heber church on Sunday, Sept.
lS, in the school house. Sunday
school at 10 and church at II. Let
every one in the district join in the
community church service. Rev.
Quinton p. Roger will fill the pull
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

TN. - on will hoist my umbrella
for me, won't you?''
Gladly answered the rabbit
gentleman. "But, my dear I'm, it
ism t raining now
81 know, but | want to practise
carrying it so | will be ready when
il does rain,' said the cute littla
wooden woman.
81 would hoist the umbrella for
Mrs. Wogglciig,' offered the mouse
girl clerk, 81 but without hands or
paws how is she going to carry it''i
.'.Couldn t You tie il around me
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

had to sell some talcum powder 10
the pop gun Just then 50 she couldn't
answer. So Uncle Wiggily thought
he would hop down the street after
I'm to soc that she was all right
and that nothing happened. He
could see the little wooden woman
with the pink umbrella over her
head, bobbing along in front of him.
And then, all of a sudden, sOmr-
t;ing happened. Tho wind blew hard,
got under inns umbrella, and not
only hoistcd that into the air, but
also raised the little wooden woman
and carried her away.
"Oh, this is terriblc.' cried the
bunny. "I must save I'm and her
umbrella!' And he hoped fast after
her.
And how he saved I'm will be
told in the story tomorrow night
which will be about Uncle Wiggily
and Jumping Jill--that is if the
monkey docsn' 7 unlock the front door
and let the pussy eat run away.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

litelv bowed with his tall silk hat
in his paws. What is the matter?' >
"This lady said the mouse girl
clerk, "wants an umbrella | will
gladly sell it to her, but she has no
nands, so how can she put it up?'
And it was true-Um had no hands
or feet, nor, did Boppy, though the
Wogglejigs had four legs and tail
each.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily, | am 80
glad you hopped along!' exclaimed
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 13, 1912

The Simons Brick Co. is anxious
TO have FL Centre adopt vitriified
brick for>the paving of Main stree:
and if given contract agrees to
put in machinery for the manurac
ture of bricks here.
Justice George w. Haviland and
family of Holtville returned Tues
day from n drive by team to Los
Angeles by way of San Diego, ana
back by Carriso Creek.
Motion pictures are being taken
of the Yuma Indians on their reser-
walton in the eastern end of I'M
perial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'M
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 13, 1907

Wiley M. Weaver has gone to
Oregon, where he purchased 5000
head of thoroughbred sheep which
he will bring to the valley in No
vember.
w. A. Edgar has found the gun
which T. j. Masterson carried on
his memorable trip across the de
sert when he went As hours without
food or water. The gun was in a
desert shack.
Clinton Howe of the Standard
force is home from a vacation pass
ed in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO-Mavor Rolph
of San Francisco had authority to-
day to name citizens committee 10
welcome home to Berkeley Miss
Helen Wills, National and Wimblc-
don tennis champion. Approval was,
given by the bnard of superyisorS
to appointment of the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

was no charge against him as he
faced the judge. The Judge, how
ever, took occasion to warn Reolis
against wandering about the city
late at night and it was during this
lecture that Reolis cut short the
discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO-Players in the
Utah-Idaho league will be banned
from playing in the California win
all contract PLAYERS in the minor
leagues are barred, but it had been
hoped that talent from Ctah-ldaho
circuit, u classic league, would be
available.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
SEPTEMBER BRIDES

The June bride has rival. Not it should be said
at once in the eyes of the June bridegroom but only
on the society page.
June has always been the big wedding month Of
the year Now marriage license clerks and retail
merchants boards tell that September is crowdng
June pretty close Their statistics show also that Oc
tober and November rank third and fourth in the order
of marrying months.
Possibly these autumn weddings are the result OF
summer resort courtshipe There's lot of psychOo
gy in this job, says marriage license clerk, sug-
gestng that theory But whatever the cause the facts
seem to be authentic Hereafter may hear Of more
September brides and astors than before although
they don't lend themselves TO poetry well as June
and roses
When Premier Baldwin and Vice President Dawes
ne tAe other day. they neglected great opportunity
to compare pipes.
When the Internal Revenue Bureau rules that
authors ROYALTIES are "unearned income host OF
authors rise up and inform the IRB that it doesn t
know what It's talking about
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO-Welker Coch-
ran, world S 1872 balkhnc billiard
champion, was leading Jake Schaefer
400 to 237 as they prepared to start
their second and third blocks this>
afternoon and evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO-Carlo Navia
will meet Speedy. Dado, Filipino fly
weight, in tomorrow nights main
event at National Hall. Pavia was
substituted for Mickey Erno, who
hurt himself while training.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-13
Here and There
In Sport World
Dy Emitted Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO Johnny Weis-
r,uller, National sprint swimming
champion, will try to lower his own
record for the. 100 yard swim here
tonight.
Evening star., 1927-12-05

CuEA pEcT DENT TN royr>y

= !. CHEAPEST RENT IN TOWN.
and foor hats: nice ie'Ts rooms e 4 bath each:
yas, front & rear porches: stove & range heat:
very economical: good condition & location
gldg. Columbia 1871. Evenings. Silver
Evening star., 1927-12-05
UNIQUE SUITE.
KEW GARDENS,
200 QUE ST. NV.
3-ROOM APARTMENTS.

3-ROOM APARTMENTS.
Several very desirable apart
ments in this modern. refined
apartment house. Switchboard
service. cafe, playground for
children, beautifully handicapped
gardens. large. richly furnished
lobby and reception rooms.
Resident Manager on Premises
Lighted Until 9 PM.
2 r.. kit. & bath. $4,000 to $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2l0O. o25 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-12-05

DIT 18th SC. NM
Newly papered rsix-room and bath apart
pents. Open for Inspection. All-niEht serv.
Evening star., 1927-12-05
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

51s 9th ST. N.E-6 T.. B.. GARAGE. .s55. 90
'THos. e. FARRELL CO.. WV
721 10th St. NV Main 1855
onial home, handsomely furnished. in this
exclusive suburb: 10. rooms. 3 baths. hot
water heat; beautiful grounds Immediately
available. H. LATANE LEWIS. 1922
st. NV.
1898 LEGATION ST. NW-FIVE ROOMS.
sleeping porch and bath. garage; oil heat;
furnished. Rent. S115.
C. w. SIMPSON CO.
1924 Vermont Ave. Frank $780,
Evening star., 1927-12-05

3326 QUEsADA ST, NV, r.. B..
1857 10Th q, NV. il r.. b., ell gas. 'AOoOO "
sss s"s St, "nas; nav. r. b: .... $500
40I1 9th st. NV. 6 r. b.. ell. -. $500
211 r 81. NV. 8 r. b., gas latrobe. $500
40 st, NV, r.. b. ........... 5000
SOP Trying st. NV. r. b. gas. 4s5o
14I5 Columbia st. NV. r, b.. gas. $500
1888 Capitol ave. me-. g r.. b.. gas. 1900
304 G st. me- r. b........,.. b. 1000
63b 18th st, me-. 8 r, b., gas. ..... $3.50
g53 25th st. NV, g r.. b.. gas. -. $3.50
1880 Bladensburg rd. me-. O r.. ga
1sS Se So |, St. Sc. r.. b. gas. ell, 'O'0O
1sppi 18th %ii St. NV 10 r. b., ell. -0'Oo ~
All n. j. ave. NV. 8 r. b........ 5s.SG
1916 E st. Sc, 8 r., b............ $3.50
936 0 st. NV, 8 r.. b., ell, h.-a.h... $3.50
404 X ST. NV. 8 r. b........... $3.50
l3kS Sc. seasen pl7 ne, 2 r.. b., el' szoo
i 7Seed dseatfn st. NV; g r.. b....... 1000
s2si D. st NV, IL r, b. ..,....... 6O.00
1878 9tf vt. NV. s. r........... $3.50
$50 Eve a.. se-- q r, b. .......... $3.50
Please call for list of other property
3CATWOOD BROS. & GARRETT Inc
915 New York Ave NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-25
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
FOR RENT ID2. a

49, ~. sE ESs ff'%%. ESD s sPRs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-25
EMERSON & Ornne
1920 MI ST.
FIR. $500
Open evenings and Sundays.

1927 Brand-new Oakland
Coach.
1926 Peerless $50 Sedan.
1927 Peerless $50 Sedan.
1927 Peerless $3.50 Roads.
1927 Nash Coupe.
1925 Peerless 6-7S Sport
Touring.
Model 81 Peerless 7-pass.
Sedan.
1927 Essex Coach.
Model 70 Chrysler Sedan.
1927 Dodge Sedan.
1928 Paige Sport Touring.
1925 Ford Tudor.
1925 Peerless 7-pass. Sedan.
1924 Chandler Sedan.
1928 Studebaker Touring.
1925 Essex Coach.
1928 Dodge Sedan.
1924 Studebaker Sport Tour.
1928 Columbia Touring.
1927 Essex 4-door Sedan.
Peerless Motor Co.
! 4th and p SITS. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-25
VERY REASONABLE
TERMS DURING
THIS SALE.

1924 Essex coach....... $3.50
1925 Ford coupe....... 1875
1922 studebaker Tr..... 100
1924 chrysler 10 Phae. $50
1925 chrysler 70 Rd....4 ,o25
1927 Oakland Coupe. $50
1928 Buick Stan. 8 cch $50
1924 Dodge coupe....... ss5
1925 Chevrolet Coach. 2s5
1926 chrysler So Coupe sos
1925 WHY'S Knight
Coupe-Sedan ......... $50
1925 Chandler Touring 4s5
1925 Ford Touring...... 1s5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-25
OPEN EVENrNGs AND SUNDAYS.

OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION,
Kansas Ave. and Uushur Sc. Open
Daily and Sunday, from
q. m. 70 ~ .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-25

1926 Essex Coach.
Original finish good; new tires other 81
very good; mechanically o, X. fully equip
ped. $3.50 down and S2f.66 per month,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-25
apartments Classified Column

In justice to yourself and
the buying power 81 your
dollar, you should see the
unusual values IN used cars
in our salesroonns before
you choose your car.
HERE'S JUST Al FEW:
Buick 1927 standard e.
door Sedan.
Buick 1925 Master 4-door
sedan.
Buick 1925 Master 2-door
Sedan.
Buick 1925 Master 2-door
Sedan.
Buick 1924 e-cyl. 5-pass.
Sedan.
Dodge 1925 sedan.
Dodge 1924 Coupe.
Dodge 1924 Touring.
Hudson 1925 Coach.
olds. 1925 Coach.
Ford 1928 Coupe.
Ford 1928 Tudor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-25

IA H. Model 9of bGourham advanced sl4|
~ ol4ereo 1or sale. Z handsome well
sggoinsea fuiomet|Ie. piur6y ara dspsea.
80 pEAeAq unul41IIy low trF nulch azEesl
$3.50. MsllAee Motor Coz. 1903 Z 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-25

JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,
STuDEBAKER BUILDING,
Cor 18th ana n N. w.
White Front Lot, 1905 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-25
y REAL BARGATN-

ga B St. n. Eli IL IL bargain
ron are looking for, IN q GOOD home OF 9
f00tne: 81 modern conventencRe. with front
ana back yard, garage. with reasonable
eooh payr1eIt; balance like tent
Call OWNER. Main Q313
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-25

III 1lNfE 4I Sedan, new paint ana new tires.
motor quiet and powerful. S32B terms 10
lsuIl lg: Washlneton- Virgins Motors 1872
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
Man Hunt Started In
Sing Sing Prison for
Two Missing Convicts

OSSINING, N Y, March B-
Within the sentry guarded walls Of
Sing Sing prison a man hunt was
Min progress tonight to drag two
convicts back to the cells which they
had fled.
The escaped convicts are Babe
Pioli serving 20 years for murder
ing Knockout Bill Brennan, night
club owner and former opponent of
Jack Dempsey, and George Walmale
sentenced to four years for carrying
firearms.
They were missed at the o'clock
checkup last night and although
the surrounding country was secured
for them all night and day, Warden
Lawes was convinced that they
could not have got outside the walls.
He recalled a previous occurrence
when a convict hid inside the wall
and was not found for three weeks.
When disappearance of Walmale and
Pioli was discovered last night the
prison siren, which can be heard for
10 miles was Immediately sounded.
Thus police in neighboring towns
were warned to be on the lookout
and at the same time $50 armed
guards spread over the adjacent
territory from the prison in fast
automobiles.
Coincident with the search outside
the prison, yards and buildings were
subjected to the closest scrutiny and
sentries on the walls were put on Il
12-hour shift instead of eight so
that more men might be available
for the hunt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

Dispatch TelephoAes-Sl and SO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
AMBASSADOR OF
MEXICO PERSONA
NON CRATA, SAID

WASHINGTON, March 8 (P) = Re-
port that the Washington govern
ment had notified the Mexican for
eign office that Ambassador Manuel
c.. Tellez was no longer persona
grata here gained circulation TO-
night, coincident with the disclosure
that he had left Washington for
Mexico City.
The basis of the report that the
continued stay here of Ambassador
Tellez would be displeasing to the
Washington government was that
embassy activities in connection with
the circulation of antiAmerica
propaganda had prompted a request
for his recall.
The ambassador started on that
trip on the same day the note to
Mexico about which absolute silence
has been maintained both in Wash
ington and Mexico, City was dis
patched to the American embassy,
for delivery to the foreign, office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

will probably move in good volume to-
ward the end of March. Prices remain
steady to strong, with shipments con-
tinuing in good volume.
During the past week sizable
string of good fat steers from central
California sold at 1925 f..o. b. ranch,
carrying from $50 to 500 freight. Sew
eral shipments of Nevada steers, rang
ing from one to five carloads, sold at
$7.75 to $500 f. 0. b. shipping point
carrying around $12O freight. Cows Of
all classes are steady and in demand,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
By Taylor

with good kinds going at $500 to $3.50
f. o. b. ranch. Good milk calves are
strong.
Feeders and stockers continue to
move at steady prices with consider
able more buyers in the field than at
this time last year. A string of $50
head of northern Nevada stock cattle
sold for SAG f. o. b. cars A string OF
heavy Nevada feeders brought $500 to
$3.50 f. o. b. cars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

,~~~~-~.~-~-~-~.~.->>~~ >.,>>.>-->> -.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
Steady Move In Stock
Noted by California
Cattlemen Association
MOM'N POP

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-Califor-
MIA pen fed cattle are fairly well
cleaned up. according to the California
Cattlemen's association. Imperial val
lev cattle are moving in small lots and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

Miss Maud Myers (above}, and Rev.
d. V. Downey, former pastor of the
st. Bonaventure Catholic church of
Marceline, Mo, where Miss Myers
lived, were married in Chicago,
according to Cook county officials.
Relatives had sought Miss Myers
since the day she and Rev. Downey
disappeared from Marceline.