davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
ORIGTN or fHE cUcuMBER

Ths 4cncumber came from an-
ciemt Asia. "A scientist cIuints
that IL has been responsible for
more stomach aches than the
green apple, and to haze made
doctors more business than the
apple.
Eat cucuInbers quite pIentifully
And then. before you slunlber,
Consult the telephone directory
!. For the Doctors number.
ANAcosTIA POET.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Two Boys, One With $50
OF Dads Cash. Missing

Searches were instituted TODAY
for two boys missing from homes
here.
The parents Of William James
Glynn, Is years cid, S25 Seventh
st. s, W., told police that the boy
left home at noon yesterday. TAX
Ing $3.50 of his fathers money.
with him. He il feet 8 inches
IN height. weighs 140 pounds and
has dark hair and dark complexion.
Louis Sotzsky, 1e, 6O7 Florence
St. n. E., has been missing since
FRIDAY. The search was requested
by Miss Pauline Sotzsky. He IL &
feet inches. weighs 125 pounds.
81 dark complexioned and wore
brown trousers, a white shirt and
black shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Parents Take1stBrde
So He'll Wed End

Leo R. Jaffe battling bridegroom six years ago legal
battle with his wifes parents possession Of his 1year-
Court remary Jae gave his address as laos Fourteenth
st. n. w. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
These ten-gallon hats they
90eGr out West ViolGte proht-
bitton. They make many fell
lo1Us look like halt pints.
JUMBO jake.

What happened to Tommy Hooker
ID most sad, believe me;
He thought he could take a bite
Out of . piece of T. N. 7.
HOFFMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
TORNADO
SWEEPS CITY

Washington was taking stock of
property damage from the torren-
tial rain storm and wind of almost
tornado proportions which swept
over the city and nearby Maryland
and Virginia with sudden fury last
night.
The storm played havoc with the
lighting system, street cars and
communications, and early today
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany was still swamped with
trouble calls. Many automobiles
caught homeward bound were still
stranded today. It was about 1890
p. m. when the storm broke.
Thoughts OF the recent disaster in
st. Louis occurred to many.
So far as known roofs remained
intact, but trees suffered over a
large territory.
At times the wind reached We
locity of 40 miles an hour and
within Is minutes after the storm
hit instruments at the Weather
Bureau showed q rainfall of so
inch.
Two street cars in different parts
Of the city ran off their tracks,
one at the Calvert Street Bridge
and another in Tenleytown, but
no one was injured. Other cars
were stalled.
Motorists kept garagemen busy
with their calls for aid. One ga
rageman reported SO such calls.
The police have ten trees re-
ported down, one was still across
the roadway on L Street just west
of North Capitol, during the rush
hour today.
Enough mud was washed on
many streets to cause relief gangs
from the street clenaing depart
ment to get busy.
The, Western Union wire chief
for this district reported 20 wires
out OF commission, several between
here and Baltimore, and others in
the Cumberland, Hagerstown and
Allegheny sections Of Maryland.
Members of the Cabin John Park
Citizens Association, Cabin John,
Nd, elected their officers by candle
light and pocket flash lamps, when
the electricity failed during the
regular monthly meeting OF the
organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
Rnafa Ruffete6 In GaIA

DUntS DuAbCtOu III UNAD
Two eagle boats and the naval
tug Chactow weathered a hundred
mile-an-hour hurricane off Piney
Point. Nd. last night, according to
advices received by the Navy today.
Two barges in tow Of the Chactow
drifted ashore, but are reported in
no danger. The Chactow is stand
ing by until the Sweather improves
sufficiently to attempt to haul them
clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04

FACES ASSAULT TRIAL
Judge Mattingly in Police Court
today held Phil a. Grauer, charged
with assaulting Fred E. Roberts,
under 5000 for. jury trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04
MGdIyn Borroacs WGs mar
ried IN Pittsburgh. Maybe
her meighbors do, too.

JOnes-HOw are you today?
Smith-GOt a bad cold In my
head.
J0nes-DOn't complain. you
should be thankful that You have
. head to have il In. FED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04

II see that an Illinois man urges
that women play golf in bathing
suits
Then how In the devil win male
players ON the same course be able
to keep their eyes ON the balIs2''
NIBLIcK NICK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-04

HOW TO KEEP A SECRET
She said she'd keep my secret;
But I found, Nth irritation,
That her idea of keeping 1t
Was to keep it IN circulation.
KATYDID.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-30
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1910
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-30

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-30

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-30

/ B ~sanaAHOE qacTH
w. Madison
1880 w. Madison
1929 Roosevelt Rd.
1878 Roosevelt Rd
j3l02 w. 22nd s.:
I4046 w. 10Th St.
Blue Island av
1882 S. Halsted St
B nwHOF qacyuf
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1858 Ashland Az.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-30
KOnOHNAAbHAR XN3Hb

.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-17
Low COST FOR
LEGION TRIP TO
PARIS MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. II.
American Legionnaires from Cali
fornia who shofeoff for Paris next
September will go overseas on one
of the best ocean liners plying the
transatlantic, George j. Hatfield,
or San Francisco, member of the
France convention committee of the
legion planning the coming conven-
ton, announced at headquarters to .
day. The luxury and comfort of
the second A. T.. +. of the legion
will be marked in contrast to the
cheerlcss experiences Of that other
voyage cover There nearly 10
years ago.
Legionnaircs from this state,
Paris convention bound, will sail on
the s. s. DeGrasse of the French
line from New York September Q,
and land at Havre, under travel ar
rangements made by John j. Wick
er Jr., national travel director of
the France convention committee of
the legion. The DcGrassc is a new
ship of 1900 tons which insures
steadiness in all kinds of ocean
weather. She is planned and built
along very much the same lines,
and decorated throughout in much
the same style as the flagship Paris
of the French fleet The beautiful
DeGrasse is 81 feet long, has II
breadth of II feet and depth of
46l2 feet.
Plenty of Room
In spite of the large size of the
DeGrasse, { h q accommodation
aboard are SO limited as to insure
maximum degree of roominess for
all passengers. Mechanically the
DeGrasse is twin screw, oil burn
ing ship of | 800 horse power. The
ship is equipped throughout with
the most modern ventilating sys-
TEN. Among the usual features are
a completely equipped gymnasium,
special dining room for children,
children 8 playground, and com
modious veranda cafe, which com
bines the advantages of a wide
deck overlooking the sea with the
comfort and convenience of an in
terror salon. On the DcGrasse is
maintained a branch of large
Paris department store. The De-
Grassc with its spacious and richly
furnished public rooms represents
the best that Franco has to offer.
An orchestra provides music for
dancing in the beautiful salon ana
in the elegantly furnished dining
room during meal time.
A check of reservations at nation
nj headquarters to date shows Cali
fornia lcgionnaircs are leading the
states in the number sent in. Al
Chase, Oakland, California, is de
partmcnt France convention officer
for the northern part Of the state
and NJ. Angelo Bcssolo, .Ir., Los An
gclcs, is the department France
convention officer for the southern
half of the state. All reservations
for the France journey must pass
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-17
CHICK RRO0DING
TO BE- DISCUSSED
BY SPECIALIST

Chick brooding, feeding and man.
agemcnt are the questions which
poultrymen of Imperial Valley viii
have discussed by Specialist Will
lam Newton Of the extension scrv
ice.
Five intensive meetings are
scheduled for this county. Thc
first at 10 a. m. February DIST, viii
take place at the \. S. Hamar ranch
near lockwood. The second at p
m. on tie same day at Lamb Bros
west of Imperial. Monday evening
at $ p. m. the turkey raiscrs associa
tion will be addressed on the sub
icct Of artificially brooding tur
keys
Two meetings will be held on
Tuesday, the first at j. \. Balm 5
place near McCabc school and the
other at II. C. James ranch one
mile west Of Mcloland.
Those contemplating activities
along the line of brooding chicks
will be well repaid by attending
these meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-17
Buys
Richland Tires
By Carload


That automobile tire mcrchandis-
ing is a large and important indus
try in Imperial Valley was shown
when the Imperial Valley Hard
Ware company just received a full
carload Of Riehland tires and tubes
direct from the Richiand Tire and
Rubber Co., at Mansfield, Ohio.
This is said to be the first straight
carload Of tires ever shipped into
the valley.
w. \. Curricr, sales manager of
the |. Y. lIardWaro> Co., STATES that
they have introduced the Richland
tire in the valley because of the in
crease in the popularity of this
tire within the past number of
years, and because they believe this
brand to be more durable for our
valley roads than any other well
known tire ON the market. In ad-
dition, Currier says, carload buying
enables them to sell this make 0t
tire at a lower price than would be
possible by smaller purchases. In
addition to high pressure and bai-
loon tires for passenger cars, Rich
land tires may also be purchased
for trucks.
Since the arrival Of the ear of
Richards On Saturday distribution
las been mace to all branches ot
the |. V. Hardware Go. in Imperial
and Yuma valleys, where they are
low available to motorists and the
automOtive trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-17
- 4botIE
CALIFORNIA
\ % E7YIN ENGlERo .
CRIME CONDITIONS IN EARLY
DAYS

enforcement of the law is n diff
ficuit problem at any time, but was
never more SO than during the first
thirty years of California s history
us a state. For the five years, lSi9
to 1884, 1900 murders are reported,
The courts were lav, convictions
few and sentences light as Il rule.
OF the $3.50 committed to the state
prison up to 1850, 1856 had been
discharged by that time. The code
of morals was distorted and justice
was often mscarried. While muir
der was sometimes overlooked. rob
berry was heinouS crime. One man
in 1868, was sentenced to year in
state prison and $4,000 forfeit
for smuggling cigars.
What persons are disqualified to
vote in CALIFORNIA;:
Anyone ineligible to citizenship,
those guilty of bribery or malfeas-
ancc, idiots, insane people or felonS.
Who is the president of the Uni
vcrsity of California?
w. w. Campbell.
Who're was the Russian settlement
and during which years!
Fort Ross, on the coast of SO.
noma county, from 1872 TO 1871.
When was the transeontinental
telephone completed?
January %, 1915. The first ,con.
vcrsation was between Alexander
Bell, the inventor, and Thomas A.
Watson, maker of the first inStru-
mcnt
These questions will be answered
tomorrow:
What is the estimated value of
the church property in the state OF
California!
Who was the first Republican
governor?
How many acres under cultiya-
tion in Imperial Nallcy3
When and where was the first
railroad in California!
Questions about California will
be answered if sent to the Califor-
MIA Information Department Of this
newspaper.)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-17
CITRUS PRUNING
PRINCIPLES GIVEN
BY AUTHORITIES

Moderation is the cardinal prjn-
: ciplc of citrus pruning according
to University of California author
! tiles. At d pruning demonstration
held Tuesday at the +. b. Holt
ranch by Warren r. Schoonover,
| extension specialist in citriculturc,
/ and Assistant Farm Advisor Frank
G. Bcyschlag, both of the agricul-
! tural extension service of the Uni
vcrsty of California, the fact was
stressed that heavy pruning results
in smaller trees and less fruit.
Mr.. Schoonover advised no prun-
! ing for citrus the first two years
! except the removal Of suckers from
! the trunks and broken or dead
i branches. He recommends very lit
| tie pruning the third year; only
enough to develop about three lead
ers. Upright shoots should be en-
couraged to form leaders by prun-
ing off side branches. Otherwise
| the side branches will bear fruit
and weight these upright shoots in
to a more horizontal position. Low
branches on young trees, even
though they Ioucn the grounu,
| should not be removed unless they
| positively interfere with cultiva-
! ton. The removal of these branch
es slows up the growth Of the tre:
slightly aud greatly lessons its
fruit production during its early
years.
On older trees many interior
branches are so shaded that they
die. Mr.. 1choonovcr says that these
dead branches should be cut out.
Suckers from the trunk should be
removed unless they are - situated
that branches can be made fr"'r
'nem. Where the fruiting brush has
@loWn into a thlcH M;t -. ....
tllnncd slightly to it.:.;.t thc t. =
ter entry of sunlight Il ~.
He says that all ,t3..-. cu's
should be made close aal i..9a:'"l
to the parent b:~.:t:l or irun:.. 40
stubs should o. left
Frank Beyschlag states that
splendid bulletin on Citrus Pruning
may be obtained by writing or ask
ing the farm advisor S office at the
court house i'll FL Centre.