davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
Suzanne Leaves
For Gay Paree
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Feb. l9.-With a
smile on her carminc lips, dollars
in her purse and champagne privi-
lrges on the French liner France,
Suzanne Lcuglcn today sailed for
her homeland after five months
tour Of the United States that was
- simply thrilling every minute.
Ten pounds lighter than when she
arrived, Suzanne. a symphony in
gray touched off by three orchids,
stood on the liner 5 deck today and
discoursed volublY on love, prohi-
bition, tennis, religion and such
topics.
The American visit has given the
world 5 best woman tennis player
command of the English tongue
and She ratified OFF answers to qucs-
iions 50 quickly that her mother,
fidgeting nearby, was unable TO
comprehend.
HlldWin VI. I,rldwin, grandson
of f. j. &" l.ucky' Baldwin, Califor-
mia millionaire, also was in the of,
fing ard seemed relieved when the
rxErutjVo iut,I.tcw was completed.
Baldwin is 70 manage suzanne in
II series of European tNlibitionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
Thieves Keep Up
Their Activities

Fhtno4raphs, hrict cases and
watches are not safe from the ray
ages Of crooks operating in aud
about f. tentro. This WAS e,tab
Hshed last night when articles Qf
this nature were reported among
the missing by victims OF the liGhr
fingered.
Pat sullivan reported 10 the 20
lice that a seven Jewel Walthan
watch, open face, silver case. had
been taken from his coat while It
W@s !Ning in wagon parked in
front OF 400 Adams street.
\ report was entered from the
Ramona hotel saying that a phone
graph had been stolen there whi,y
W. T.. Ozburn of the Lrnnox apart
mentS reported thA his brief ease
had been taken from the River
Packing shed COMPANY.
J. Gillespie Of 80 FL Centre ave.
nue. reported that a tire and rim had
been taken from his AUTOMOBILES
while parked IN front of his home.
The Brawlcy police reported tha'
a Moon roadster. bearing q 1926 Ii
ccnSc number E-&27-79, had been
stolen. The car is the property o.
u. Walthar Of BrawlrN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
[G0T0ChurGh SUNDAY
First Presbyterian

international Sunday School les
son for February 20, Serving in
and Through the Church. Matthew
J:l3-l6; Acts 2:42-47. Golden Text
1--WE Are God 5 Fellow Workers.
| Corinthians SO.
Mr.. Shaffcr, superintendent, an.
Eounccs that the Bible school will
start promptly at 9:45 Il. m.
Sunday morning sermon subject
1.-THE Day of the East Wird. Ap.
propriate tribute to the father of
our country, George Washington
Morning solo by Mrs. Hugh T. Os
borne, = He That Kcepeth Israel,
(Schlusserl.
sunday evening family Worship
at o clock. Sermon subject
"Practicing World Brotherhood.
Special service of song led by s. +.
Holiday.
EVangcliStic forum at the church
Thursday evening at : clock. A.
c. Hurlhurt will lead the meeting
Remember Friday evening, March
t. nr, McConaughy will toe with
us. and the men of the church will
put on one of their famous
"fccdS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
SECOND BAPTIST

The pastor will preach at both
services sunday. Music will be fur.
niShed by the choir, there being scy.
rral special numbers.
The outstanding feature Of the
week 5 activities viii be the pa
triotic exercises next Tuesday eve.
ming, Washington 5 Birthday, con.
Quoted by the Young People : 50.
clrti"s. An appropriate musical
program viii be furnished, In addi.
tion culogieS on Washington, Lin
colin and Frederick Douglass viii b,
delivered respectively by Prof W
\. jackson, Rev. J. NJ. Riddle aud
+. \. Carter.
Saturday evening. the men Of III,
church will give a concert Tn,
men will have full charge of th,
program, conducting it from tn,
overture bv the orchestra to tn,
serving of refreshments in the so
rial hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
VALENTINE DINNER
PARTY j GIVEN FOR
OCOTILLO & L L Il

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Jones were
host and hostess at an attractive
Valentine dinner party, given at
their home on Wensley avenue last
night. Members of the Ocotillo club
were guests.
The Valentine motif was most
pleasinglye used. Valentine place
cards marked the covers on the
heart -strewn tables, and flowers
carried out the Valentine color
scheme of red. Appropriate Nalcn-
tine prizes were given to. Mrs. W.
W. McEuen and G. f. Sones WHO
made the women's and men : high
scores at Rook during the evening.
Those present were Nj. and Mrs.
Joe King, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Foss,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. Sones. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank w. Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. McEuen and the host and
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
MAIL EXPECTED
. TO ARRIVE HERE
THIS AFTERNOON T1El3

Imperial valley is scheduled to
receive mail today from Los Angc.
les. An extra train out of Indio
this morning is expected To arrive
IN FL Centre late this afternoon,
bringing with it mail and express
which was scheduled to arrive here
ON the 10th. The cargo of train 46.
Los Angeles to CaleXico. has been
transferred to this train.
Announcement was also made at
the Southern Pacific offices this
morning that train will leave Ca
lexico about 6 o'clock this evening
bound for Los Angeles. 1t is cx-
pect"d 20 get through.
In the meantime transportation
connection with san Diego is he.
lieved to have been effected by
stage Although the Nciias grade
is still blocked by the waShout. n
temporary route over the old NrjaS
grade will be attempted and it is
believed that the busses will hc able
to get through.
1t WAS announced at the Pickwick
offices that the stages will 90 on
regular time today on the Los An
geIc>El Centre line but the night
bus will be eliminated. al least TO-
day. The Phoenix line will also
assume regular schedule with the
elimination of the night run.
Communication facilities were re.
Suming normal efficiency with seve-
raj of the breaks. caused by the
storm. repaired. The telephone COM
'Panv reported its lines in good shape
with communication. though Slight
lv hampcred available to All points.
The telegraph companies turned in
similar reports.
The san Diego and Arizona and
IL" Santa fe railroads are Stil com
PletriN tied up ~ a result II the
storm but il is believed HAT these
5oads vii be opened again i'm about
a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
First Baptist

sunday School at 9:45 Il. m, Il.
NJ. Armstrong superintendent. \
large attendance with many new
faces marked the school last sun.
day. Strangers and those not at
tending elsewhere are cordially IN
vitcd 10 enroll in some class. The
men 5 class with NJ. Low as teacher
welcomes men to their class.
Morning church service II a. m.
Special music hv the choir. Sc,.
mon bv the pastor entitled Keep
Thy Soul Diligently.
Young People : meeting 6:ao p.
m, Earl Poole president. y meet
my vi Young People for Young pco-
pie 10 which Young people are in
vitcd.
Junior y. Y. Z. I. $50 p. m.
Mrs. {. r.. Flanagan director Eve.
dng church service 80 p. IN. Spc-
eial music by the Young People :
chorus. Sermon by Rev. {. +. Elan
agin on subject " Lingering Along
Life Pathway.
Mi3weck service Wednesday eve.
uing 30. B.hle studies in the
book OF John arc being followed.
Chapters =, :. viii hc taken ny.
There is IN open meeting for all.
The reception for the new mem.
her> i now planned for Friday eve
uing February -.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
New York Paper
Boosts For Dam

In last Sundays edition OF the
New York Times, one of the most
powerful aud widely circulated
newspapers in the country, appear,
a full page feature story on the cry
my need of Boulder Dam, accompan
Jed by Il comprehensive discussion
and summary of the events leading
up to the present dead lock over
ia" bill. which has now involved
seven states III dispute and en-.
brolcd congress in one Of the hot
test debates in it's history.
The article appearing in the New
York paper gives detailed survey
of the many cities and towns de
pending upon tho Colorado river for
water for domestic uses, as well as
the arid lands that are cultivated
only by its use. Several pictures of
the proposed dam site, and map
showing it's location illustrate the
story, strcSsing the magnitude. ard
utmost necessity of the undcrtak-
my. Er. EIwood Mead, head of the
Burtan Of Reclamation in thc D.
par,m"nt 81 the Interior. is quoted
a. regarding til" proirct as til" most
interesting in the United States, and
points out thai The pr"p"siti"n now
h.f"r" Congress does not call for
- burden on the taxpayers. int imat.
ing that the failure of the bill
would be in the nature of IA nation
nj calamity, g,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
MAIN EVENT AT
H0LLYW OOD IS
TERRIBLE FROST
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 10. - The
old adage: "Whch they fight for
coffee and there 5 action proved
true at Hollywood Stadium last eve
ming when Eddie "Kid' Wagner
took the decision from Marty Mario
after the greatest sister act staged
since the DuncanS first venturcd in
front of the footlights with "Tops
and Eva
Both lightweights, to cali them
battlerS appears bit farfctchcd,
demonstrated all of the holds that
are. not used in wrestling, with
Wagner having the better of the
graphing in the early stages and
Mario showing aptitude along that
line III the closing stages.
Time and again both millcrs pull
ed their punches, and it was not un-
til the closing frame that there was
any scmblHIce of real action, with
both content to waltz through the
rounds, inflictihg as little damage
ON the other as possible.
Wagner demonstrated that he is
= clever ringstcr, as his weaving,
bobhing style made too shiftv tar.
get for the Italian sharpshooting.
In the tenth round Mario 5 right
collidcd with Wagner's chin. his
knees bncklcd, and had it not been
for the ropes probably would have
dropped the Philadelphian.
The real rough house affair of the
evening was the semi windup III
which Tom Patrick stopped
Billy Vincent in the second
canto after two clean knockdowns
In the opening round Vincent ;
right sent Patrick SprawIing to the
canvas in the rN gobs corner.
Don Levy, local feathcrwcight,
dropped Bobby Herman for seven
count early in the first round, and
after the lad attempted to hang on
another short right pat out the
lights, as far as Bobby was concern
ed.
Andy Mitchell defeated Charley
Scmincff in the feature preliminary.
The Russian proved Il gmtton fol
punishment. taking "A real heating
and coming back for more.
Sammy Rothstcin. flyweight, took
the decision over AbcIiuo Arrncita
in the tour round curtain raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
MRS. +. b. WHITELAW
GIVES LUNCHEON
FOR BRIDGE CLUE

Friday Bridge club members were
entertained bv Mrs. Il. b. Whitclaw
At delightful bridge luncheon,
which was given at the Hotel Bar
hara Worth yesterday. Red sweet
peas and George Washington place
cards made the luncheon table most
attractive.
Places were arranged for Mrs.
Leroy Holt and Mrs !. u. Adams,
guests, and The following members:
MeSdame> Howard = Meyer. c. L.
Conant. {. W. Allison, Charles +.
Scott. Dorsey Whitclaw. F. Il. c.
Fcnton. James w. Glassford. Allen
I. Nuffer. II. l.. Loud and the host
t>S.
Mrs. Dorsey Whitclaw and Mrs.
Allison were winners of the first
and second prizes respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
President Opens
MOffat Tunnel
By United Press Leased Wire

EAST PORTAL, Colo, Feb. 10
The first part Of the giant task
completed, engineers and rock min
rrs renewed their efforts today to
rrepar" Moffat tunnel for the op
,tarion "t rail transportation "N-
ir"trd in .lnly.
Will" - governor. II mayor "t O..
western city. p"litararS. a group If
highly trained engineers. roughly
dad miners. reporters andr amrra-
men waited nervously, President
Coolidge touched a button in the
white house last night which blasted
away the last rock barrier in the
pioneer bore.
After the fumes had vanished
miners from the east and west
Portal worked franticallv to remove
the debris, anxious TO be the first
through the Jagged rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
Methodist Episcopal

sermon subjects: Morning Wash
0gton and To-day. Evening
''rmuoilng Desires.
Special mHSic at the morning bo,,r
II worship viii consist ot an anthem
hY the choir, liavc Mercy. q
Lord, - .Ashford1 and tenor solo
by Karl X. HoiImau.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at $3.50 p. IN. y live meeting
conducted by Young people for
Young people.
The regular midWcek service will
b. held ON Wednesday evening 1t
$50 = H.
The Sacrament Of the Lord :
supper will be- administered next
sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19

house was prettily decorated for the
occasion with spring flowers.
Combined high score at bridge
was made by Mr. and Mrs. J. n.
Adams. Consolation awards were
given to Mrs. Warren ,lrrier aud
Il. y. Watson.
Guests of the Movers included
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Boyett, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. ..
e. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Jac-
obs, Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin o. Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Currier.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
Calipatria Post
To Open Home

Because Of sickness, John Il.
Quinn, past national commander Of
the American Legion, and Licutcn-
ant Governor Buron Fitts, who were
scheduled to be in charge of the
formal opening and dedication of
the new legion Eome in Calipatria
Monday evening, will be unable to
attend.
Colonel Shade. past deputy com.
mander of the American Legion in
South Dakota has been secured Ia
ofriciatr at the dedication cercmon
les, in place Of Past Commander
Quinn and Lieutenant Governor
Fltts. Th" public is invited 10 at
tend This event. which win begin 81
: =. NJ,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
March II Date Set
For st. Pdtricks Dance
OF st. Mmy's Church

st. Mary's church will give its
st. Patrick 5 day dance on Thurs
day. March L. the committee in
charge of the event announces. The
dance will be given at the Ten
Thousand club. The public is in
vited to attend
The annual st. Patrick 5 Day
dance-giveu>by ST. Mary's is always
one of the popular events of this
season Of the wear, and arrange
ments being made for this one indi
cate that it viii be no exception.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
Pilgrims Saved
As Vessel Sinks
by nited Press Leased Wire

COMO, Italy, Feb. l9.-Stven
hundred religious pilgrims aboard
the lake vessel Rome. Scrambled for
safety today when the vessel sank
beneath them at the pier One wo-
man. injured in the panicky mot
died in hospital aud it was fear
ID that there might have been 9th,
cr victims.
The vessel, which was overloaded.
had arrived from Lrcce with the
bones OF St. Aloysiu> and they had
Just been taken ashore when the
Roam" began IL sink.
"s'br sinks. She sinks" Srcam-
ed the frightened passengers, and
started It rush for the gangplank on
the pier side Of the craft:
Men. women aud children were
aboard when the Rome began to
settle.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
NTs. ". {. Costello To
Entertain Members
OF TUice Told Tales

Mrs W. c. Costello Will be hos
tess to the members Of the Twice
Told Tales section Of the Woman :
Ten Thousand club, which viii meet
al her home. 642 Orange avenue, on
Monday afternoon. Mrs f. ].
Mack viii be the Storv teller.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
Women's AUXILIARY Of
Fire Department WW "
Meet With Mrs. Sanders

Members Of the Women's Anxil
iary of the FL Centre Fire Depart
ment viii hold their regular semi
monthly meeting Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Ernest Sanders
562 Len Rey avenue.
The meeting win he preceded by
q luncheon served at 1880. by the
hostess. Routine business matters
viii be taken up during the after.
noon
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
HOT WATER BOTT.
BY CHINESE II
Is, United Press

" ASiIlNGTON. T.
US" for hot water ho
found by Chinese.
these Appliances to W
in unheated theaters.
The Chinese theat
ing to reports to the
commerce, carries IA /
muff when he attend.
often lasts for six no
er sizes of these appl
chased in considerab
this purpose,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
II. =. MEYER HOME
SCENE OF PRETTY
BTFFET SUPPER

Tie Howard =. Never home on
Wensley avenue was the scene last
night of charming buffet supper
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Never. The
supper was followed hy bridge. The
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19

The scientist who can start lifo
in the sea urchin could find plenty
Of jobs on land For one thing, he
might be made editor Of the Con.
gressiQnal Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19

f. f. Coulson, Napayine, Washing
ton. has turnip weighing -
pounds and nine ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
THE WEATHER
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
Poison FienA
Kills "ShTo

ir hi
" Shlmmic' is dcatze a
years, Shimmie, toy Ne,
dog, has been the of'o
of Lovnd 5 Drug Store a.
loved by all RI Centre : {
evidently, Shimmic :,
rmy, For the past j, |
+ Loynd, who was Shin e .
ter, has had two veto o'0
several physicians in 7 3
an effort to saYc the
life. Thursday evenings
died, not UNDERESTIMATE
he should suffer so, b
breed, game to the la, y,
ia LoHnd, the dog wasestel
N;ctlm of some one wlpleas
dogs, as Shimmic -
trained and well manScre
would not accept food, an
offered him, and he 'upni pni
the poisoning of the 1T Ia
ace dental, but was ,nche!
cyatcly. Ions
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19

SOUTHERN CALIFOBNIA-Fair
tonight aud Sunday; mild tempera-
.ture,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19

POWtFf --fnO-c -cIuAur,OuC.
An engine that grows
smoother, quieter, more
efficient with every nile
Of service.
Prices {. O. b. factory and ,peci.
f.cstions subject to change with
out notice. Wllys-Overland,
Inc, Toledo. Ohio. Wiily.-Over-
land Sale. Co, Ltd, Toronto.
Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19
Means 60 You

The Whippet Six -s765 to 1925. Com.
bining all the engineering advances of
the Whippet with greater length.
greater power. greater speed, greater
liveliness.
The 40" Wiilys-Knight Six 'l295 to
sl495. New refinements Of coachwork,
new beauty of interior detail, smoother
operation, more power and speed.
The Willys-knight Great Six-'l85O TO
s22S5. Now even more beautiful-more
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19

WI
Sestern
lpleas-
Screw
Il and
'apac-
Only
at has
,nches.
long.
1855
TO 90c
TO 75c
y SIPS
patch |
lS and |
l.$1.15
'i$1,55
/ Box L
/
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19

THIS week we are holding a special
/ Advance Spring Showing of the
new WHY'S Overland line. Every auto
mobile owner-every prospective owner
cannot afford to miss this great
display. 1t will reveal to you new stand
ards of motor car beauty, luxury, econ
omy and value. And a demonst a tion of
any car in the line will reveal new stand
ards of performance and efficiency.
See these four great new cars. They
embody the highest achievements Of
Enc.:uae-.nu a.dsreL;.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-19

in every price class.
The Whippet-now s625
to s755. Famous for its
80 miles on a gallon"
4-wheeI brakes and low
gravity center. Smart,
powerful, roomy. AT new
reduced prices, now more
than ever the leader In
light car values!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
PAGE 8

The help-yourself plan of
"a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be serUed
at Whites Cafeteria "On
the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31

AS other character witnesses took
the stand against Dearth the defense
attempted to prove that they had
been reading the Muncie Post-Demo-
cat and were thus poisoned against
the judge. The judge is charged
with suppression of an issue of this
paper and of jury irregularities.
Many of the witnesses stated that
they belonged to the Muncie Munich
pal League and that it is mon
partisan organization for defense of
the taxpayers" Shaw is counsel for
the league.
Dearth left the stand shortly after
the session resumed at noon. He
was followed by several defense
character witnesses who testified to
his honesty and integrity. The re-
buttal offensive was launched after
a short recess.
Among eSdefense witnesses were
Attorney VIII J. White, father of
Dearth's court reporter and whom
the judge often appointed to the
bench, and Frank j. Ball, millionaire
Muncie manufacturer.
Reporter L. J. Parkinson of the
Muncie Star was called to tell of his
informing Attorney Van Ogle that
j. Glenn Harris, chairman, sent an
invitation to the judge or his attor-
neys to appear before Judiciary A
committee of the House and offer
any evidence against impeachment.
They did not take advantage of the
opportunity.
Last witness of the day was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Only Powerful
Medicine Will End
RHEUMATISM

1t matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism for
20 years, or distressing twitchtings for
20 weeks, Rheuma, while harmless, is
strong enough and mighty and power
full enough to drive the rheumatic
poisons from your system and abolish
all misery or money back.
All druggists sell Rheuma with guar
antee of perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. A large bottle is inexpen-
siye, and after you take the small dose
as directed twice a day for just few
days you should know at last you
have obtained q remedy that does re-
leve your suffering and will conquer
rheumatism.
For over fifteen years Rheuma has
been sold and recommended by the
best druggists in America. 1t has re-
leased thousands from agony, pain and
despair and should do the same for
you.-Advertisenent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
|NUNC|E LEADERS
SAY REPUTATION
OF DEARTH BAD
Investigator Said Court
'StinkS to High Heavens
Minister States.

Prosecution closed it's testimony
on impeachment charges against
Judge Clarence w. Dearth of the
Delaware Circuit Court before the
Indiana Senate Wednesday after
noon, with testimony delivered
earlier by defense character
witnesses. Prominent Muncie min
listers, Sunday school leaders, mer-
chants and professional men mount
ed the stand to declare that the
judges reputation for honesty and
integrity was bad"
The list included Revs. Myron w.
Butler, pastor of the First Christian
Church and president of the Muncie
Ministerial Association; Edgar f.
Daugherty, pastor of the Jackson
Street Christian Church; John w.
Nicely, pastor of the First Presby
terrain Church; DIR. Il. L. Botkin;
II. e. FautZ, merchant and president
of the Center Township Sunday
School Association; George Wagner,
thirty-third degree Mason and man.
ager of the Muncie Masonic Temple;
Alonzo Leon, Peoples Trust Com
pany director; Clinton Goodspeed,
secretary of the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company; Frank Ross, a
retired farmer, and Ray West, ma
chinist at Ball Brothers plant. All
testified that the judges reputation
for honesty and integrity was bad"
Efforts of defense counsel to stem
the testimony tide, let loose by ques-
tioning of Senator Bruce E. Cooper
Rep), Stewartsville, known as a
Khan hold-over, proved futile. Coop
er had intended to come to the de-
Tense of thes judge by asking Rev.
Nicely if it wasn't "hearsay evil
dence" upon which he based his esti-
nation of Dearth.
First Hand Information
IT have first hand information"
Nicely replied. II should be glad