davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Patronesses Listed
For Hospital Benefit

Among the patronesses for the an.
nual card party on April 81 at the vii.
lard Hotel for the benefit of the free
wards of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital are Mrs. Dwight
Davis, Mrs. John II. Young, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. James
Couzens. Mrs. Walter D. Harrison,
Mrs. Edward Fuller, Mrs. Joseph Il.
Thropp, Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs. John
w. Morse, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs
Haynes Ellis, Mrs. Henry T. Allen,
Mrs. Theodore w. Moves, Mrs. Fred.
erick Brooke, Mrs. st. Pierre Gaillard,
Mrs. George HilIyer, Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes, Mrs. Walter Edge. Mrs. Frank
Hight, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn
Mrs David Meade Lea, Mrs. Breckin,
ridge Long, Mrs. Willard II. Brownson
Mrs. William G. Rives, Mrs. Il. l.. Har.
din. Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Ogden
Mills, Mrs. Lewis MackaIl, Mrs. F. G.
Smith, Mrs. c. II. Stevens and Mrs
Junius MacMurray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

n. c., and Mrs. J. Roy Aldmon Of
Statesville, n. c., are the guests of the
formers Hnin.law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest l.. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ford and Mr..
A. Y. Salter Of Baltimore spent last
week with Mrs. r. b. Hit
Miss Catherine Adams spent the
week end in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. King enter.
tanned Wednesday afternoon in their
home on Duke street to celebrate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

from Hot Springs. Arb, where he has
laen for four months
Mrs. Ira Cannon and Miss Helen
Cannon visited in Manassas during the
past week.
Miss Elsie Williamson has returned
to her home in Richmond after
visit TO her brother-in.law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. +. b. Williams.
Nj John S. Jenkins of Norfolk is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

to his daughter. Mrs. Cleveland Boil.
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Daniels an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Charlotte, to MIR Bernard Brown of
Fairfax County Saturday, Aprn 2, at
Oil South st. Asaph street, the
Rev. Or. Samuel A. Wallis officiating
MIR Norman Simpson has returned
r" New York. whore he spent six
weeks.
G. @. Mathew of MooresvilIe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

His scarf catching in the machinery
Of his auto, which he was repairing
ID. j. II. Seymoure was choked to
death in his garage in London
recently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
HARDER WINS SPEEDWAY
$50 MILE AUTO RACE

BRIDGEVILLE. Pa, July 4.--R)-
Fred Harder, of Detroit, won the $50
mile automobile race at the bridge
vile board speedway today in 2 hours
8 minutes, 55 seconds.
Art Rose, of Detroit, suffered a frac-
tured jaw, plunged through the lower
fence on the 59th lap. Rose was taken
to q hospital where his condition was
reported not serious.
Harder also won the opening race
at Bridgeville on Memorial Day. He
negotiated the 300 laps III an averaged
speed of 70 miles an nour. His vic
tory netted him $4,000.
William Chittum, of Columbus, Ohio,
was second, two laps behind Harder
and Billy Carpenter of Cleveland, was
third. Trailing Carpenter were Jack
Sanders of indianapolis, Lafe Stahl-
man, of Dubois, Pa, and Al Bost, of
Detroit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
u MEXICAN
n LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July R-Scoring
SO runs to their opponents two in
a double-header today, the New York
Yankees overwhelmed the Washing
ton Senators, their nearest rivals for
the American league lead. The scores
were II to and 81 to l.
Two round trip blows by Lou Geh-
rig, the walloping Yank first base
man, figured largely in the scoring
and gave him the lead over his team
mate, Babe Ruth, in home run hit
ting. Gehrig made NO. u in the
eighth inning of the first game and
No. % in the sixth frame OF the
second, while the Babe failed to add
to his 26.
Gehrig's homer in the second tilt
featured a nine run rally in the
sixth. The bases were full when
the wallop came Oft the pitching OF
Burke.
Walter johnson was the pitching
victim of Gehrigs first game slam,
but otherwise Big Barney who was
making his first appearance OF the
season here, worked we'll, tanning
seven in the four innings he pitched,
Yankee stadium turnstiles regis
tered 72,641 paid admissions for the
double header, the largest crowd in
the history of baseball Compliment
ary tickets increased that total by
at least 5000 officials said.
First game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
pitcher: Connally. Umpires: Evans
and Hildebrand. Time: 1:34.

BOSTON, July P-Two pro-
tracted losing streaks we're broken
at Fenway park today when the
Red Sox and Philadelphia Athletics
divided holiday double header. Be-
hind Groves alright pitching the
Athletics took the first game, 40 TO
2, after dropping seven straight
games, while the Red Sox smashed
a 15-game losing streak by taking
the second encounter, IL to 3.
Grove famed 10 men and allowed
only six hits in the opener, while
Wiltse was invincible for the SoX in
the second game. The SoX un-
leashed ther first real batting AZ
tack in weeks during the second
game. Every man collected at least
che hit, Rogell heading the list with
two triples and single.
Scores:
First game r. H. E..
Philadelphia OO1 200 O6l-1O Is
Boston ,.....O1O OlO O0O- 2 o
Grove and Cochrane; Rutfing and
Hofmann.
Second game r. H. E.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

.................... 900 0l0 000--
Two base hits: Gehrig, Reeves,
Combs 2, Lazzeri 2. Three base
hits: Ruth, Grabowski, Meusel Home
runs: Rice, Gehrig, Vera, Lazzeri.
Sacrifice Hits: Dugan, Moore, Rice.
Double plays, Stewart to Judge. Left
on bases: New York 8, Washington
10. Base on balls off Crowder 2,
Moore !, Burke l. Hits: off Crowder
in l inning; Marberry 10 in 2-3;
Burke in 1-3. Hit by pitcher:
Marberry, Gehrig. Wild pitches
Marberry. Balk: Moore. Losing
pitcher: Crowder. Umpires: Nallin
Dinnen, Geisel. Time: 2;20.
CLEVEI. AND, July 4 t9-Cleyeland
took both games from Chicago to-
day, 2 to 0. and G to 2. Chicago
with its record OF 81 hits in four
games at ST. Louis before coming tC
Cleveland, was held to eight hits III
the two contests, Lev5e1 allowing
Tie Sex only two this morning, While
Shaute gave them six in the after
noon
Chicago was held hitless until the
seventh inning this morning ana un-
til the sixth this afternoon. Burns
made hs 29th and goth double in
this afternoons contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

Two base hits: Dugan 2, Goslln,
Meusel Morehart Three base hits:
Combs. Home runs: Collins, Gehr1g.
Stolen bases: Combs, Ruel. Struck
out: by Pipgras 8, johnson z. Hits:
off Thurston 10 in 4 inning; john
son 8 in A. Balk: Thurston. Los
ing pitcher: Thurston. Umplres
Geisel, Nallin and Dinnen. Time:
POT.
Second game:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

Three base hits: Spurgeon. SColeh
bases: Burns. Sacrifices: Berg
Summa. Double plays: Ward tc
Hunnefield to Clancy. Lett on bases:
Chicago Z, Cleveland 4. Base on
balls: off Thomas /, Leven 3. Struck
out: by Thomas l, Levsen 5. Hits:
off Thomas 4 in Z innings; Farber
l in l. Losing pitcher: Thomas
Empires: Hildebrand, Evans. Time:
1:41. 54ts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Morning games:
Syracuse, 20; Rochester, 8.
Buffalo, S; Toronto, 4.
Jersey City, 8; Newark, 9.
Reading, 8; Baltimore, 9.
Afternoon games:
Toronto, O; Buffalo, II.
Syracuse, 10; Rochester, T..
Jersey City, Is; Newark, 4.
Reading, 4; Baltimore, 13.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

st. Paul, ST; Minneapolis, To.
Toledo, 10-5; Columbus, 8-6
indianapolis, 3-5; Louisville, AZ
(second game IL innings).
Milwaukee, $40; Kansas City, AS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
SOUTHERN AssOCIATIoN

Morning games:
Memphis, O; Little Rock, l.
Chattanooga, 1; Nashville, 4.
Mobile, 6; Birmingham, 3.
New Orleans, S; Atlanta, 3.
Afternoon games:
Memphis, 8; Little Rock, 2.
New Orleans, Z; Atlanta, 8.
Chattanooga, 3; Nashville, 4.
Mobile, II; Birmingham, IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, o; Cleveland, 2 (first
game).
Chicago. 2; Cleveland, Second
gane).
Philadelphia. 10; Boston, 2 (first
game).
Philadelphia. 3; Boston. II Gsecond
game).
Washington. /; New York, IL first
game).
Washington, /; New York, 81 (sec-
ond game).
Detroit. A; st. Louis, 8 (first game).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

Two base hits: Ward, NeIS, SheeIy
Shaute, Burns 2, L. SeWell. Stoler
base: L. SeWell Double plays: j
Sewell to Spurgeon to Burns; Ware
to Beck. Bases on balls: Off Con-
nally 4. Shaute 2, Struck out: by
Shaute 5. Hits: off Connally in
5 innings; Lyons in 3. Losing
Wichita Falls, So; Fort Worth, 1-3
Shreveport, 7-2; Dallas, 5-6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
ulh1dhia1gA =.
yCO11bonl
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, Z first
game).
st. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, tsecond
game).
Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 2 (first
gane)
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, Second
gane1.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, Cfirst
gane). ~
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 2 Second
game).
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 8 (iirst
game).
New York, 9; Brooklyn, (second
game).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

LINCOLN, gu; Denver, IU-6.
Tulsa, O-8; Oklahoma City, $40.
Omaha, Ala; Des Moines, 14-15
(second game IL innings.
Amarillo, 1876; Wichita, 1872.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

-~ $1
Estimated
no including
e - -.$
Amount be raised taxation Real and Personal
-
Estimated Receipts for Fiscal Ending
and including
Property OF City ss59s11
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

Detroit, 10; st. Louis, Second
game).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
TEXAS LEACJTl

Beaumont, 5-3; Houston, 2-6.
Waco, 2-2; San Antonio, IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

ST. LOUIS, July 4 H0-The Detroit
Tigers and st. Louis Browns cele-
brated independence Day by breaking
even in a doubleheader here today.
The Tigers were held to nine hits
by Sad Sam" Jones in the first
game, while the Browns collected IL
from Stoner, st. Louis winning 8
to 4.
The second game was free hitting
melee Detroit swatted the Browns
pitchers for II hits, while st. Louis
ran only four hits behind. The Tigers
took the second game 10 to 8.
First game:
Detroit .................. O2O 600 1lO4 9 2
st. Louis ............ 600 023 3Ox--8 IL 5
Batteries: Stoner, Hunkins and
Bassler; Jones and O'Neill.
Second game:
Detroit ................ 800 o30 11O-1O II 2
st. Louis ............ ITO 03O 201- Is 3
Batteries: Holloway, Hankins and
Woodall; Stewart, Neyers, Van Glider
and O'Neill, Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICES
NOTICE OF TENTATIVE ADOPTION OF BUDGET,
AND MEETING FOR HEARING THEREON.
LEGAL NOTICES

FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING
1927 ENDING MAY S1sT, 1928
Notice hereby that the following are the estimates Of receipts and
Arizona for the commencing
corrections
Comn City
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

x-Batted for Crowder in End.
Xx-Batted for Burke in 9Th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

E1lmKe, Willis, Johnson, RoInmell
and Perkins; Wiltse and Hartley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
CARDINAL TEAM
IS FAVORED TO
WIN COAST TITLE

COLISEUM. Los Angeles, June 3
A lightning fast track coupled
with ideal weather forecasts Il two
day carnival of record breaking ut
the first curtain for the annual Pa
cific coast intercolicgiatcs here to-
day.
This afternoon s bill will consist
Of qualifying heats that will narrow
he field in all events to make way
for the championships tomorrow in
which more than 200 far western
track and field stars viii represent
II institutions.
Stanford. winner in the |. G. IA.
meet at Philadelphia :; week ago, is
the favOrlte with L. $. G. u close
second. These two schools are the
only entrants with the maximum
lJ.limit teams.
tana, Oregon, Oregon Aggies, and
Washington with an array Of pick
ed performers.
The University Of California
Golden Bears from Berkeley will
find worthy competition in the
above field rs wcll az from tn"
Utah Aggies, Rocky mountain
champions, Arizona, Pomona col
lege, Caltech, Occidental college, L.
G. l.. A. and others.
/; Today's preliminarios will start
at 3 p. III. with qualifying heats
billed in the l00-yard dash, high
hurdles, go yard dash and low hur
dies.
. -Four men will qualify in each
heat with five places to be award
, I'd in the finals tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
JUNIOR COLLEGE
GRADUATES HEAR
FINE ADDRESS

Changes in educational standards
were interestingly outlined by Dr.
Frederick X. Roman Of New York
University, in an address entitled
Our Changing Educational Ideals
delivered before the graduating
class of Central Junior College and
their friends last night.
Beginning with the early times,
DIR. Roman traced the growth Of
various educational ideas from the
Greek and Roman philosophers
Particular emphasis, however, was
placed on the changes which the
last leo years have brought.
Extracts from New England
primmcrs Of Il century ago, which
were read by Dr. Roman, showed
play in the light Of an evil, an oe-
cupation which as the book OK.
planned, delighted the devil. A list
of intoxicating drinks appearing in
the reputable text book was cited
as an example of our changing
ideals.
\ hundred years ago: the speak
cr declared, il WAS customary that
teacher contracts include {:
phrase wherein the signcr promised
that he would not indulge in intoxi
eating liquor to q degree whereby
he would be incapacitated to teach
on Monday morning.
These statements and many more
were enlarged upon by DR.. Roman
who emphasized that All change.
have come about through hard work
caused by the opposition to new
IDEAS.
\ class Of five received diplomas
which were presented by {. +
Sones. clerk of the board of trus
tees. a group Of fine musical mum
bcrs completed the evenings pro
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
Slain Woman Is
Buried Today

Belle Adamson. colorcd. who was
shot to death at the corner Of New
and Olive streets early SATURDAY.
morning was buried in Mountain
View cemetery this morning follow
ing short funeral service at the
undertaking parlors of B. +. Lem,
Ons.
While the funeral was in progress
police were still checking reports
and possible clues which might lead
to the apprehension of \. J. "Gus'
Bostick, charged with the shooting.
Though numerous reports have been
received at both the sheriff's office
and police headquarters no actual
trace of the man has been found.
Circulars bearing photographs
and description of Bostick are be.
ing circulated throughout the West
in an effort to find the fugitive.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
YourBestF Friends Drink this Water
You, Too May Enjoy the Added
Health 1t Brings to Everyone

DRENKING water, food and ex-
~ ercise are the ele ments OF
good health. Each plays a funda-
} mental part in your well-being-
your daily work--your success or
possible failure.
! In your daily work you care for
your home, your business, your
loved ones. But how often do you
overlook your own body, which
after all is Of primary importance
compared to anything else you
know.
Good drinking water, for exam
pie, is most important. Eight
tenths Of the weight Of your body
consists OF water. Yet seldom do
we even give a thought to the
kind OF water we are drinking.
Pure water, for instance, is a
term that is often mistaken for
healtf1fui water. This is explained
by the fact that pure water is not
always healthful. Purity is just
one requirement OF heaIthful
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
new DEPOT TO
Be OCCUPIED
NEXT MONDAY

With workmen progressing rapid
~ on the laying Of huge paved
driveway from Main street to the
new Southern Pacific depot, the
rail officials are making plans to
begin moving into their new head
quarters on Monday. The traffic
department will be first to move
into the new depot. the ticket Of
flee and other departments await
ing until the day before the formal
opening of the building.
The depot is an excellent work
in modern architecture and its com.
pletion will be an asset in the
greeting of visitors to the city. The
structure has been built along com
modious lines and should provide
the travelling public with excellent
facilities for number of years.
The driveway from Main street
to the depot will be of asphalt and
will provide plenty of room for
heavy movement of traffic.
1t is expected that the formal op.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
PERSONA

Mrs. r. f. Lemons and children
are leaving as soon as school clos
cs for Sonoma, where they will
spend the summer on their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Simmons re-
turned last night from a week spent
in San Diego and Escohdidt, .-nere
Mr.. Simmons attended to business
matters.
Q. G. Horne left last night for
Santa Maria, where he win attend
a gathering of branch managers of
the Pacific Southwest bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

More people
drink Arrow
head Spring
w d t e r j II
Southern Cali
fOrnia than any
OF er bottled
kind. Scores of
factories, busi-
ness in stitu-
! t i D n s a II d
prominent peo-
pie have drunk
it for years.
This is because
they re aliz q
the value oc
this althfuI
W ater the
part it plays in
tn e efficiency
OF employees,
their own per-
S On a | w e ! l.
being.
Il b e l.. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

ening Of the depot will take place
in about two weeks and a celebra-
tion OF the event IS being planned
under the auspices Of the III Centre
Chamber Of Commerce. working in
conjunction with V. F. Frizzell, of
the Southern Pacific Traffic de
partment
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

These huge egiass-lined eank-cars rush Ar
rowhea ad Spring Water to various bottling
divisions where it is certified pure and
bottled for consumption in your home.
Railway, Pacific-Southwest Bank,
the Bank of Italy, University Of
Southern California, and the Par
ent-Teachers' ssociation, for
example, are regular consumers
OF arrowhead Spring Water.
Peter B. Kyne, Lon CLANCY,
Harold Lloyd, Blanche Sweet, II.
W. Robinson and George S. ALI
man are among a few of the hun
dreds OF eminently successful peo-
pie who drink Arrowhead.
Try 5-gallon bottle Of this
This water costs but e0c for gallo
daily deliveries into your home and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
ARMY MAN SUICIDE
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
MANILA. June 3.--lioutcnant
Russell Yuckenbcrg, Of the quarter
master corps, Philippine Scouts, died
here today of gunshot wounds said
by army officials to have been self
inflicted. He was u native Of Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

famous water yourself. 1t costs
but 80 cents-less than X cent
per glass. We furnish stand and
cooler free. 1t is delivered fresh
each day-the same as il you
drank it at Arrowhead Springs
miles away! We bring it to
Imperial in huge glass-lined tank
cars and deliver it to you just as
Nature intended it should be
fresh, sparkling and full Of natural
health and purity.
Order a healthful bottle today!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

Gets Stiff Sentence-R. VI. Beall.
of Westmorland entered n plea of
guilty to a charge Of unlawful pos
session of intoxicating liquor when
arraigned before Judge Cook at
Wesrmorland this morning and was
sentenced to pay a fine of $500 or
spend 500 days in the county Jail.
He was unable to pay the fine and
was committed to -the custody OF
the sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

water. There are two other re-
Quirements with which healthful
water must conform. They are AZ
follows--tlree in all:
]. Pur...,
2. Minerals,
3. Good 10 Taste.
Purity protects health by elimi.
mating dis sease germs, bacteria
and other harmful substances
found in water.
Minerals in Q water C to 10
grains per gallOn) is Natures way
OF preventing devita!ization OF
Over-mineralization.
Good to Taste is a recognized
requirement in water. 1t is Ma
lures final stamp of approval on
healthful drinking water.
These three tests Of drinking
water are recommended by au-
thorities everywhere. They are
your surety Of health in, the water
you drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
tens Bought and sold. Dress.
nndressed. Phone a6G for
] )S2 Woodward. adv

its Drunkenness Charge. ID.
70 entered IL plea of guilty
large of drunkenness when
Ped before Judge /. Mayfield
court this morning. He was
red to pay Il fine of $40 or
five days in Jail and was com.
to the county Jail in default
ment. Shimago was arrested
ght by Patrolman Millikan.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

Arrested on Labor Charge. III.
Nagai, 40, who resides about six
miles east Of Calexico was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff w. j..
McClclland. Nagai was arraigncd
before Judge |. Mayficld and enter
ed Il plea of guilty to charges Of
failure to pay wages when due. Ma
gai, however, made Il payment of
$50 on the amount due and was
given Il suspended sentence on a 10
day Jail term when he promised to
make good the remainder Of the
debt in 80 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

An $4,000 schoolhouse is to be
built at Oildale, Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real.
ty Co., FL Centre, Cal. COS Main st.
plone l60 adv

Accident on Highway. minor
automobile accident occurred about
three miles west Of White Water
Yesterday morning in which truck
was badly damaged, according to
the report filed at the sheriff s Of
flee yesterday afternoon. Peter
Stillionas Of J62 Main street re-
ported the accident saving that an
'automobilc crashed into the truck
smashing Il fender, blowing out q
tire and breaking Il light ON the
truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
BRIEFS
From City and County

bn Note.-Potcr Shenas has
/ ion ut the county clerk s
which he asks judgment in
of $500 against Tom Bcr-
complaint charges that the
|s due the plaintiff on a
|ry note given by the de
Utley and Nuffer apear
|ncys for the plaintiff.
Insurance. Edgar Rros. Real
FL Centr0, Cal sos Main ST.
60 adv
ce Action Filed. Charging
r husband has wilfullv ne
her for some time Hazel !.
has filed an action seeking
from Charles W. Sheeley.
ng to the complaint the cou.
married in Springfield, Ia,
, 1919 and separated here
last. Utley and Nuffer are
lg rs attorneys for the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
Meet Me at Steve's.
adv

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
tv Co., FL Centre. Cal. COS Main 81
Phone 16O adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
Keep Healthy. Drink Paul's Lem
made. 1t S pure. Pickwick Stages
9epot. adv


Admit Having Narcotics-Lydia
/ Chavez. charged with unlawful pos
session of narcotics. entered It plea
of guilty to the charge through her
attorney. 5. =. Williams, when ar.
raigncd before Judge A. G. Finnev
in superior court. department two.
this morning. She was sentenced
to spend six months in the county
jail. The woman was arrested in
calexico and quantity Of narcotics
WIS found hidden in her clothing
when she was searched by IN in.
spcctor AT the customs office.
TOMS Tavern, 1927 w. Main.
Complete dinners 75c; fried chicken
dinner. 800. Luncheon 1880 to
! 80. Sandwiches, salads, etc. adv
Glare Case Continued.-A hearing
on demurrer in the ease of Rich
ard Clare, alias Rudolph Martin,
was held in superior court. depart
mcnt two. this morning. The court
ruled that the district attorneys s OF.
! flee would be given one week in
which to file answer and the ease
was continued over until next Fri
] dav. Clare faces charges of for.
gerry. four counts being brought
against him.
DR.. A. B. Hansen, Dentist. FIX.
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
SSW. adv
! Court Is Busy.-Jcssc Chant, w.
=. Davenport and James Earle were
arraigncd before Judge A. G. Finney
in superior court, department two.
this morning on charges of burglary.
NJ. c. Atchison of Calexico was ap-
pointcd as attorney for the defen-
dantS by the court and the case
continued over one week for plea.
Later it was intimatcd that the
three wished to enter pleas of guilty
TO the charge but the court was
busy with other matters and rcfus-
cd at that time to take the plea
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
Meet Me at Steve s.

Hotel Oregon. Low summer rates.
adv