davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
For Rent-Farm Ian

TO RENT-For vegetables,
acres, has been in dairy cont
ously for l6 years. Located n i
west of Lantana school
owner on place. Victor r.
rienn. q
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25

\ 1900 acre field of wheat, val.
ned at $4,000, was destroyed near
Woodland, Yolo county, June 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25

loving ale today's n.al ket quota
tlons:
~SUurRy
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs.,
13c.
Hens, colored 4 lbs and up, 28c.
Broilers, l12 lbs, and under
2A, 1Sc.
Fryers, Leghorns, PA to lbs,
1Sc.
Fryers, colored, PA to 8 l5s.,
Soc.
Roasters, soft bone, 5 lbs. up soc.
Duckllngs, Feklng, 512 lb. up loc.
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, and
up, 4Oc.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys, s ,bs., up 4Oc.
Squads, light and heavy, 4Oc.
Capons, 8 lbs up, 95c.
BUTTER
Wholesale prices, 42c.
45c to 46c.
EGGS
Wholesale prices: Extras 2Sc:
Fresh Firsts 261ac; Medium 221ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
Livestock

FOR SALE-Two year old Hoist
bull, high grade, 7. B. tested
team work horses, 1900 lbs ed
Julius Hofer, Rte A, Box 4
p mile west 10 foot drop, Cal
leo, Calf. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

YeSterdaV S KeSuItS
Cleveland 9-5, Philadelphia 6-2.
New York 3, Chicago 2.
Boston 8, Detroit Z.
Washington IA, st. Louis 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

Yesterdays KesultS
Pittsburgh 11-3, New York 60.
Chicag 81, Brooklyn 81.
Cincinnati 9, st. Louis 4.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays s Results

YeSCtrUHy s h1SUISS
Oakland 5-3, Los Angeles 90.
Portland IL, Hollywood "A.
San Francisco 10-S, SacramentoS-
Seattle o., Missions 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25

If you doubt Europe's affection
for America, all you have to do is
take a nonstop flight to make
surp
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25

June % Colusa shipped 10000
sacks of barley and 5000 sacks of
rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
WANT AID SECTION
Household Goods

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. 5l5I
broadway. Phone 2lo. 21tf|
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
Special Notices

LA Il L Il L LII L-n.JIoc dhtS xuoa
wOik Uul OF rVoIlns. fnvne 1OA NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
Help Wanted

WANTbD-Stenographic or gener
office work for month of Augud
Good references. Address fre|
Box 71U. 20I
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25

FOR SALE OR RENT-Comforta
cabins at Live Oaks, also deslr
able lots, plenty of shade. Address
ii. a. Sewers, Live Oak Springs
via Campo. l9tlY
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
Market Prices

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Fol-
lowing ale today's n.al ket quota
tlons:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
Wanted to Buy

" AIN L ED-Second hand furniture
LaII 4S0 W. oIS Main 81. lot1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25

rOn hEN J. - houso unl 1rnIsneo.
tuG hamilton. LastI
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Mt. Signal Garage. Tod
much work tor one man. Come aud
LOOK 1t over. On new improved
highway. lytlu|
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25

FOR hENT-Aouses, furnished ana
Dlue Mcon Hotel bog. Itt4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25

$50 YOUNG White Leghorn hens,
$l25.O0, to sell before August 1St.
One block north of water works,
Imperial. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
T0DAY'S WANT ADS

FOR RElNT-Five room furnished
house. 509 He'll. 2Jt3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25

house for rent. Call
Ii. 4. Diner. Pnone d. lItl
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25

FOR SALE-Practicallv new Sing
CT Sewing machine. 935. $50 Com
lnercial. 25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25

FOR RENT-Partly furnished, large
cool house, with garage. Pcrman.
ent tenants desired. oI9 CONNER
tial St. 2Jt3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-25
For lighthouses

rUh hEN NL-hruse IurAlshed. o45
Ael,. lAGA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
ARTICLES MADE
B Y EX- SERVICE
men FOR sale

PHOENIX, Oct. ga statewide
sale OF various articles made by the
many eX-service men and women at
their own workshop The Arizona Hut,
at Tucson, will be held "Armistice Day
Week." November to IL, with the
members of the American legion auxil-
iaries in charge of the sales campaign
At least IA cities will join forces to
dispose of the articles made by the
ex-service men. The list of sales cit
les includes Douglas, Phoenix, Globe,
Ajo, Yuma, Wilcox, Clarkdale, Jerome,
Stafford, Nogales, Bisbee, Grand Can
yon, Somerton and Holbrook. The
auxiliaries of the legion posts in the
above cities will handle all the details
of the sale, it was announced.
In Phoenix the legion auxiliarieS
have combined forces and will make
their headquarters at the Arizona state
fair which will be in full sway the
week of November 7 to IL. In the
other cities the sales will be held in
stores and meeting places.
The campaign selling the articles
manufactured by the disabled veterans
is but part of the rehabilitation
work undertaken by a representative
group of Arizona citizens. While the
former service men are being taught
various kinds of interesting work, the
task now is to find market for their
products; this, the "Armistice Day
Week Campaign" hopes to accomplish.
The following articles are made by
the men and women at The Hut and
will be on sale from November to
IL: wood products, nursery clothes
racks, kiddie toys and rockers, trunk
racks, book ends, decks and tables, cop
per articles, bridge ash tray sets, nap
kin clips, book ends and fern baskets,
cactus wood products, canes and pic
ture frames, leather goods, pocket
books and bill folds, negligee garments,
hooked rugs, hayes carryalls and
handkerchief cases.
The Arizona Hut has equipment
valued at more than $4,000, was found
ed in February of 1927 by a repreSen-
tative group of Arizona citizens Or
ganized through the rehabilitation
committee of the American legion.
Ex- service men and women who come
to the Hut are taught free of charge
how to make articles of a saleable
nature. They are paid for their work
and The Hut sells the articles at a
few cents above cost.
The campaign is being conducted !
from the office of the adjutant of the I
American legion, department OF Ari- i
zona, at GOA Goodrich building, Phoe- !
nix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
S2OO REWARD IS
OFFERED FINDER
OF mail PLANE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 N-Air-
planes from San Francisco and River
side, and searchers from the national
guard, five patrol and postal depart
ment units of Los Angeles, we're scour-
ing mountains and canyons in the
vicinity of Castaic, Los Angeles coun-
ty, today for the plane that Charles
r. Bowman, air mail pilot, abandoned
in mid-air Wednesday when he feared
the ship would crash.
Advices received here today from
Verne Gorst, president of the Pacific
Air Transport company, air mail
lessee, stated that reward of 5000
had been offered for the recovery of
the missing plane and it's mail. Gorst
was in Bakersfield, taking part in the
hunt.
Planes from the army field at River
side, Calf, were dispatched to aid in
the search, as were planes of the Pa
cific Air Transport company's field in
San Francisco. These fliers reported
finding Bowman's parachute pack.
The company officials here declared
they might find the plane miles from
the point at which Bowman landed
after his 9,000-foot leap. 1t was pos
sible, they declared, that the pilot had
not shut off the motor completely,
and that in that case the machine
could have continued long way be-
fore diving to earth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

"I mean home, not just a house, ,"
he said ia giving the most important
requisite for happiness and success
in life. IT never take the bank home
with me; when I finish my days
work in the office, the office is
forgotten.
Nevertheless his climb from mes
senger boy to bank executive was
rapid, and it was said of him that
he never left work until his desk
was cleared each day.
In his prime, in addition to other
financial interests, Mr.. Mitchell was
a director of the First National
Bank of New York, Manhattan
Trust company, New York Trust
company, Kansas City Southern
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific,
Chicago & Alton, Western Union,
Chase National Bank, the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany and other corporations.
His banking career was begun in
1873 when, despite the fact his fa-
ther was director of the old Illi-
nois Trust company, he took job
as messenger and year to work
up to bookkeeper at $62.5O a month.
BY 1873 he was cashier and his tai
Ant for banking had begun to show
itself. Early in 1880, he became pres
ident, the youngest executive ever
placed in charge of a Chicago insti-
tuition of such Importance.
With him today at the end was
only one of his five children, Will
iam The others were widely sep
arated John j., Jr., was on a ranch
in Texas, and arrangements for him
to fly to Chicago Immediately were
made Louise, the second daughter,
who was married just a month ago
in colorful ceremony at the Mitch
ell summer home sailed for England
Sept. 25.
The other daughter, Gwendolyn.
was enroute to Chicago with the
body of Edward S. Hunter, her fa-
ther-in-law and former Chicago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
TObGccOnists
Think Profits Small

PARIS tR-Selling tobacco is half
million-dollar business a day in
France, but the tobacco shops say
they can't make good living.
The government, which monopolizes
the trade and limits the number of
agents, allows profits of only six to
nine per cent on the various brands
of cigars, cigarettes and smoking to-
bacco.
The rare, exclusive tobacco shops,
paying ordinary rentals on main
streets, would lose money if they did
not sell pipes and other supplies.
Nine-tenths of the business is done
by the regular agents" war veterans
or their widows and persons with po-
litical friends. They are installed IN
the ''bistros" or small, zinc-counter
wine shops, and the fortunes made by
them in good locations and the way
they hang on to their licenses, indt-
cate the business has its good points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
BRITISH HOT DOGS
PUT ON OVERCOATS

LONDON P)-With the arrival Of
Jack Frost and the football season
the American hot dog" has donned
his winter overcoat. 1t is a flimsy
covering of glass paper intended to
protect the sausage from germs and
other bothersome things.
But the football spectators did not
appreciate this fact at first. When
the first lot was handed out at the
playing fields the fans, all in over
coats themselves, took it for, granted
that the little red-skinned edibles had
been given extra covering and spe-
cial doses of red pepper so as to aid
in keeping the ''hot dogs" hot inside.
New health department rules make
food jackets compulsory.
The hot dog was introduced in Lon
donulasts winter, and is now sold by
hundreds of thousands at all the out
door sporting events.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Nev Laid Egg" Called
One Rotten Elephant

LONDON. tP)-"New Laid Egg" is
the name of Londons newest ele-
phant.
He's tiny little fellow, only IA
months old. His mother is "Black
Diamond" and his original bailiwick
was Burn1ah
BY rights, "New Laid Eggs" right
name is the Burmah "Da-u." But
''Da-u" means New Laid Egg so
that's how it happened.
At the. moment New Laid Egg" is
not a little "fresh." Eminent zoolo-
gists who went to the ZOO to see this
Egg person found themselves violently
butted in the back.
They at once proceeded to label the
Egg as doubtful"
New Laid Eggs" mother thus far
is docile-that is, when she gets her
,rations. These amount to nearly two
tons of solid refreshment a month,
supplemented by anything she can
coax from visitors.
AS for New Laid Egg" his keepers
use only one epithet so far: "Rotten!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Souiets Send CaUiare
To French Food Shows

PARIS R)-Real, big gray Russian
caviare fresh from the land of the
bolsheviks, is being brought to France
in refrigerated compartments. 1t is
one of many foods the soviet govern
ment itself is sending out to build
up foreign trade.
The first food exhibit by the Rus
sian government was at the Lyons
trade fair earlier in the year, but an
even bigger display was made at the
second annual Gastronomic fair held
recently in Paris.
Besides the caviare, there were
shown apples from the Crimea, all
sorts of candies from Moscow, many
varieties of macaroni, spaghetti and
noodles intended to undersell Italian
products and a number OF canned
ruits and fishes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Ruth Elder
Continued from Page One)

fectionately around Miss Elders neck
when the girl presented her with a
magnificent bouquet of flowers, kissed
both her cheeks, and then remained
silent while the young woman flier
explained that visit to the mother
of the hero of the white Bird" had
been placed first on her program
after her visit today to the tomb
of the unknown soldier. The eyes
of both women we're moist as they
looked at each other.
''You peerless American girl!' ex-
claimed Nine. Nungesser, when Miss
Elder had finished. st feel from the
bottom of my heart the sympathy
you bring from America. / know
my boy is alive. I appeal to you
who have shown your magnificent
courage to lend your help to find
him.
Ruth outdiStanced all followers in
her quick flight to the center of
Paris fashion, visiting nearly every
offers enticing goods to American
women. She is said to have placed
enough orders to terrify the average
husband.
In order to avoid any danger OF
Jealousy between shops Miss Elder
picked out what she considered the
best thing in several women's wear
houses.
Meanwhile her co-pilot, Haldeman,
improved the opportunity to get a
few clothes to supplement- his own
scanty wardrobe. He bought an
overcoat, suit of the latest Paris
cut and good strong pair of shoes.
After his brief shopping expedition
he sauntered along the boulevards
to look over the mecca of American
airmen.
The program of Miss Elders stay
in Paris has ben considerably simpli-
fled by the fact that All Saints Day
and the national day of mourning
for the dead intervenes, beginning
Monday.
During those days no official at
tention can be paid her.
The first official event on her
schedule is a luncheon given by the
constructors of the Potez airplane
in which she flew from Bayonne to
Paris. The senate probably will re-
ceive her officially on Thursday or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
'sPoor Mans Organ"
Breaks Into Society

PARIS tP)-The spoor mans organ"
the accordion, is breaking into high
society of the music world on its Tooth
birthday The tunefu1 bellows was
devised in 1927 by Charles Buffet,
French history says, but it is only now
that it is getting real recognition.
Accordion orchestras are being form
ed in. France and accordion societies
are being taken into musical fedora
tions which once spurned them. Albert
Vernaelde, writer on musical sub
jects, is encouraging the production OF
operate and choral pieces by accordion
"orchestras." Camille Saint-Saens, the
great French organist and composer,
long was one of the few musicians
who approved of the humble instru-
ment. It has been sort of musical
tradition that the accordion could not
be played in harmony with other in
struments, but its usefulness in COM
bination was revealed with the coming
of jazz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
"HERBALIST" SCHOOL
OPENED In FRANCE

PARIS R-H -Herbalists, the sellers of
medicinal plants, are to have profess
sional school all their own, established
by their federation.
Herb remedies are popular in France
and many honely concoctions are used
as periodical tonics. Physicians also
prescribe herbs very often and the
herbalist does a fairly good business,
adding little to his normal trade by
selling soap and a few such staples.
Really severe technical examinations
are required for a license to set up as
an herbalist and herb stores are sub
ject to inspection by the government
boards of pharmacy and medicine.
Many of the herbalists are qualified
to practice medicine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
French Haven't Yet
Pit Oper Short Pants

PARIS (R)-Short pants for men
have had a bad year Their expo
nents have failed miserably and they
are being duly guyed by flippant
htlmorists, The leaders of the move
ment appeared in high society, among
friends, few times, but short pants
seldom got farther than posed pic
lures by men mannequins ,at the
races.
Lamenting. this lack of mems cour-
age in dress, a number of fashion
critics assert short pants really can
come into fashion if some leaders will
only show courage enough to stand
ridicule and the gaze of the curious
until the rank and file of the we'll
dressed screw up, their courage to
follow them. However, the critics ad-
NIT they don't want the job.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Paris Penmen Paid
Three Cents an Hour

PARIS P-Three cents an hour for
addressing envelopes is said to be the
lowest wage scale in France.
An actual test of the work was made
by a newspaper investigator as part
of the papers social service survey.
Nearly all of the workers were de-
scribed as "white collar" people, many
of them civil service employees trying
to supplement small incomes.
It was found that the average rate
paid for addressing envelopes in long
hand for circular houses was six francs
a thousand. Inquiry among the work
ers and long test by a good penman
gave the production in an eight-hour
day as 1000 addressed envelopes, for
which was paid six francs or "a cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

BUCHAREST, Rumania P-Former
King George of Greece, who has been
without Job since the Athens revo-
lutionary leaders pulled his throne
from under him and established a
republic, has found new vocation.
He is teaching his five-year-old
nephew, Michael, how to be king.
George feels sure he will make a
success of the job, in spite OF the
fact that the reigns of himself and
his father; King Constantine OF
Greece, were brief ones. The throne
less ruler receives no pay for tutor
ing Michael in the royal art OF being
a king. He is supported by former
Queen Elizabeth, his wife, who in
turn is financed by Queen Marie.
Former King George has had sew
eraI offers from Hollywood motion
picture producers to play the role OF
a king in a Balkan comedy, but the
exiled ruler thinks it will be much
better to make a real king out OF
Michael than to be theatrical king
himself.
So every day, at Bucharest, he in
Structs his little royal nephew IN the
rudiments, responsibilities and risks
of the king business. He also gives
the Youngsters mother, Princess
Helen who is his sister, valuable
counsel and guidance in court mat
terS.
Dowager queen Marie's domination
of royal affairs naturally places
princess Mother Helen in a delicate
position, and she is obliged to exer-
else the utmost care and discretion
not to project little King Michael OF
herself too prominently into the royal
picture.
Until Michael becomes of legal age
queen Marie will undoubtedly play
the premier role at the royal palace
But meantime former King George
misses no opportunity to promote the
interests of his, royal sister and her
little son, who, if the present re-
gency lasts so long, will supersede
Queen Marie as arbiters of the destl-
nies of 100000 Rumanian subjects
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
BLACK AND WHITE
EVENING FAVORITES

PARIS R-Black and white still
hold the interest of Parisians. At
the Ambassadors nearly half the
women dancers are wearing either
black or white dresses, with the per-
centage of black increasing as winter
gets nearer.
Strass on black velvet dresses with
quite extreme decolettes in back IS
noticeable. White dresses run to
satin, though there are many eX-
amples of chiffon Many white-haired
matrons are wearing all white cos
tunes this fall, adding color by their
choice Of jewelry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

real estate broker, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell were hurrying to meet
when death overlook them.
The suddenness of Mr.. Mitchell's
passing shocked La Sale street, the
financial district; the Chicago Board
of Trade, of which he long had
been a member, and startled the
city generally.
Cherries G. Dawes, vice president
of the United States; Mayor Thomp-
son, the heads of other banks, the
board of trade and many others paid
him tribute.
DR.. Taylor, who attended Mr..
Mitchell in his final hours, also is
coroner of Lake county, in which the
fatal accident occurred. He said an
inquest would be held next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
HALF AND HALF WRAP
DESIGNED BY WORTH

PARIS R-An evening wrap which
is half cape, half coat, is one OF the
trick models of the winter collection
of M. Jacques Worth. He calls it
Satan, probably because the material
is red velvet lined with red and gold
brocade.
The sleeve is heavily embroidered
in gold thread. Paris has had several
versions in past seasons of the half
and half wrap, but the Worth model
is sure to be seen at many fashion,
able affairs, where it will cause much
comment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
VOGUE OF VELVET
SPREADS TO SHOES

PARIS P-Parisians seem unable
to get enough velvet into winter
styles. Dresses, coats, hats, handbags
and now shoes utilize the most pop
ular of all winter fabrics.
There are more practical materials
than velvet for shoes, but none that
is lovelier for indoor or evening
wear. A French woman OF title,
whose shoes are the envy and despair
of well dressed Parisians, recently
ordered shoes made of the same
printed velvet as her gown. 1t has
metal design in it and combines
brown and gold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
STRAIGHT FROM PARIS
:, LIKE FABRICS,
HAVE GROWING

HAVE GROWING VOGUE
PARIS (E9--Duvetyn and kindred
suede-hke fabrics are in more evi-
dence than usual this fall.
For the outdoor sport costume it
has always had an important place.
But Paris dressmakers are using it
this season for the jackets Of three
piece sport costumes, for sleeveless
sweaters. and for the trimming on
cloth dresses. a
Milliners also show revived in
terest in materials of this type. They
are most seen in brown, dark green
and bright blues.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
GRAY STOCKINGS

PARIS R-The growing vogue OF
gray footwear is a phase of fall fash
ion in Paris. With the general use
of black for street wear gray is pre-
ceding beige for stockings and gray
trimming is more often seen than
beige on black shoes.
Gloves and handbags are following
the general trend. Gun metal shades
are being revived.
Strangely enough, the all-gray en-
semble usually calls for beige colored
stockings, even though gray shoes
are worn, a style which originated
at Deauville this summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

Friday, and if this program is carried
out, her proposed flight to London
may be seriously compromised if she
sticks to her plan to sail for home
next Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
EYE SHADE Wells
ON NEW SMALL HAT


PARIS r69-Veils, which only cover
the eyes, have established themselves
firmly in the hat styles OF fall ana
winter. Small hats of black velvet
in many cases show tiny wells OF
black tulle which hardly cover the
lower lashes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30

Continued from Page One)
played the Star Spangled Banner as
the American ambassador entered the
palace, and the Mexican national an
them on his departure.
After the exchange of formal re-
marks, the president and the ambas-
sador seated themselves side by side
and chatted for few minutes in
formally through an interpreter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Heavy Auto

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-30
Express Hope

Continued from Page one)