davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27

Cruickshank sang :. Welcome Sweet
Springtime. -
In a pretty feature dance, "Night
Of Love- from the Tales of Hoff-
man, Lcnorc Lane and John Couch
in French court costumes danced as
soloists. Little moths-siX tiny
girls from the kindcrgarten-flut-
tered in during this number and
circled about the dancers, scoring
one Of the hits of the evening.
May Pole Features
\ solo dance by Geraldine John
son in dainty ballet costume, ac-
companied by the chorus. was de-
cidedly attractive. The May pole
dance given by eight couples was
the feature of the entire program,
the youthful dancers circlng the
pole in 4 number of elaboyate and
perfectly executed figures. The re
cessional bv the queen and her
court completed the festival, which
from beginning to end was Il page
ant of beauty, youth and charm.
Particular mention should e
made Of the costumes used through.
out. which were the work of the
mothers of the young dancers, whose
cooperation added greatly to the
success. From the dress of the tin
lest flower girl to the robes of the
queen, the costumes Of her court
and the quaint and gay trocks Of
the girls in the Maypole dance, the
costumes were both artistic and
colorful. The butterfly wings and
tight little costumes of the baby
moths were among the cleverest
used.
Miss Gertrude Hinman. principal
Of the school. was the director o!
the festival, which Will be remem-
bered by ali who saw this, and also
its predecessor, as an example of un-
usually fine type of school produc-
ton. Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong act
ed as accompanist and Boyd De
Hav of the high school played the
violin obligato for the Night Of
Love- dance.
announcement of the repetition
of the program will be found else
where in the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
CALEXICO HAS
FOUR THRILLERS
ON CARD TONIGHT

CaleXico'S boxing arena should be
jammed with fight fans tonight
when one of the best cards lined
up in the valley in a long time is
offered to the public, featuring 4
double main event.
Ernie Goozeman and Kid Mex
are due to perform in one-half of
the headliner. These two met two
weeks ago and Goozeman took the
decision in six rounds. Mex figur
ing that he would stand a better
chance in 4 longer fight. asked for
return match at 10 rounds and
gets his opportunity to show what
he can do. The last fight was a
rattler and tonight's should be
even better.
X. o. Simpson of Phoenix and
Ralph Downs of Brawlev tangle in
the other 10 round scrap. They
went six rounds to a draw in this
city week ago and like Mex and
Goozeman, they figure 10 round
scrap should settle the question Of
supremacy.
Tony Escalante meets the tough
est man he has yet faced in jerome
O'Conner. The latter is also known
as frankie jerome and has been in
some mighty good scraps around
Los Angeles and vicinity.
With each man having knockout
over the other TO his credit, the
opening between Melvin Thaver Of
san Diego and De La Fuente Of
Calexico should set the show off TO
& rapid fire start.
The first fight will be called at
SAD
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
FANS MQUIRINC
WHAT IS. WRONG
WITH BAMBIN0
Ruth Confident He Will
Soon Begin to Show
Old Time Form
By HENRY L. FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondentl

NEW YORK, April 27.-Because
he has connected only three times
for four base hits and is batting
only about .273, New York is be
ginning to believe something is
wrong with Babe Ruth.
Speculation also has arisen over
what Colonel Jake Rupert. owner
Of the New York Yankees Is think.
ing about the wisdom of investing
$4,000 in Ruth.
When the colonel took has Babc
up TO his brewery and signed him
for three years at $4,000 per year,
his baseball sagacity was questioned
by some Of the other magnates
They regarded it as bad policy to
let an employe know he is sure Of
his job for more than one year. In
the particular case Of the Babe AMI
the Yanks it was pointed out that
the Babe had one of his greatest
wears last season when he was under
threat of either delivering as Il
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
CENTRAL HIGH
LIBRARY HAS
NEW PICTURES

With the money collected from
fines on the library books, Miss Ethel
Manning, high school librarian, has
bought two beautiful pictures for
the library. The frames are being
made in woodshop.
Both the pictures are sepia -tints,
one being the "Convent of Capu'
chino which is especially popular
in Southern California because of
the type or architecture it presents.
The other picture is Carrot 5
"Dance of the Nymphs, one of
this artists best known paintings.
This picture presents the hazy trees
and dainty touches typical of
Carrots pictures, which have been
described as "painted music.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
MANY ATTEND
FINE PROGRAM
AT HIGH SCHOOL
(Continued from Page Onc)

led "Thc Old Gray Mare Amt
What She Used TO BE. - The mean
ing Of his title, more poctically eX-
pressed, the speaker stated, was
1.-The old order changeth. giving
place to the new.
Progress, rs typi;ied by the old
covered wagon being superseded by
the high powered sedan. the short.
cning of distance between commun-
tiles by means Of rapid transport
alton. and the primitive shelter or
the desert pioneer in Imperial Val
ley as compared with the fine homes
Of this city, was outlined by Nc
Euen.
The parallel progress made by
education, which has kept abreast
of other developments siace the
days of the little red school house
was emphasized. and the necessity
of education to enable man to keep
pace with the progress Of the world
stressed in the close of McEuen s
interesting address.
Cooperation Necessary
The Importance Of cooperation
between the teacher and the parent,
the school and the scholar was the
phase of the general subject Of ed
ucation considered by ". j. Reid,
representing the Kiwanis Club, IN
constructive address in which he
made several fine suggestions.
Cooperation on the part OF the
pareuts in visiting school frequent
" was emphasized by Reid. VINO
stated that but l3 parents had visit
ed classes at the high schoo! ms
wear. That this figure WAS higher
than the actual number. AZ each
teacher had reported al visitors IN
her classes and there were some dup
lications, was pointed out.
Teachers of the United States
belong to this countrv's largest or
SANITATION, which has the greatest
number of places of business, was
emphasized by Reid. in Il business
mans view of our educational sHs
item. That the teachers should hc
included to a greater degree III Inc
community affairs Of III" place III
which they teach was another "l
Reds excellent suggestions. y
group of interesting statistics or
ihc schools of the United States
and California was included III tins
address.
Scoring a decided success, and
pleasing the large crowd which Is
always drawn by the Harding
school May festivals, the May pro
gram in which ~ children from
that school participated, brought
the evening to climax.
In stately professional the
Queen Of the MAY, Jane Scott, and
her court crossed the stage, the
queen taking her place on the
throne with charming dignity. Th1
procession was led by two tiny
flower girls who scattered blossoms
before the procession. Next came
the queen in her royal costume, es-
cortcd by two train bearers and
followed by the lord high chamber
lin and members Of her court.
Following the crowning of the
| queen, chorus of 40 voices, COM
posed of Harding school children
under the direction of Miss Helen
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27

ing liquor. Harp was released last
night under bail.
According TO the authorities Harp
is believed to he the owner of n
still ana n quantitv Of intoxicants
which were collected by the off
GERS on q visit to an island near
Calipatria.
As the authorities sought to ap-
prchend a man hiding in the brush
near the still. he plunged into =
lagoon and swimming to another
island made his escape. Harp is
believed TO have been the man who
cot "all wet
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
SUMMONS
In the Justices Court of El Centre
Township. County Of Imperial,
State Of California

State Of California
I. Mayfield. Justice
Pacific Indemnity Company, a Cor.
poration, Plaintiff.
Fred II. Granger and John Doe. De.
PENDANTS.
The People Of the State Of Califor
MIA Send Greeting to Fred H.
Granger and John Doe, Defen.
dants.
You are hereby directed to appear
in an action brought against you
by the above named Plaintiff. in
the Justices Court Of FL Centre
Township, Imperial County, State OF
California. and to answer before the
Justice at his office in said Town
ship. the complaint filed therein.
within five davs (exclnsive Of the
dav Of service) after the service on
you of this summons, if served
within the township in which the
action is brought; or. if served out
If said township but within said
County, within ten DAYS; or within
twenty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless You so appear and answer
.aid complaint, az above required,
taid Plaintiff will canse your de.
fault to be entered and take iudg-
ment for anv money or damages De.
manded in the complaint as arising
upon contract, or will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
the complaint together with the
costs Of the suit.
Given under my hand this l2th
day of November, 1926
I. MAYFIELD
.rnstice Of the Peace Fl Centre
Township. County of Imperial,
State of California.
A 13 20 81 NJ II Is 95 j
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
CORONER'S JURY
ACCUSES ALLEN
in COX SLAYINC

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April 27.-
W. c. Allen was accused of the muir
der of J. II. Cox today in the verdict
Of Il coroner 5 jury.
The verdict was returned after n
short inquest which was practically
devoid of amy interesting features
and at which nothing was said of
the marital triangle III which Allen,
Cox and Aliens wife are involved,
according to Mrs. Allen 8 statement
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
FUND NEAR HALFWAY MARK
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. April o7.-Con-
tributions to the Red Cross $4,000
600 Mississippi flood relief fund to-
day were expected to pass the half
way mark.
Last tabulations yesterday showed
S2l72 900 had been raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
HENRY KAYOES RICHIE

FRESNO, April -. Willie
Henry, negro light heavyweight of
Galveston, Texas, knocked out Earl
Richie, Sacramento heavyweight,
III the seventh round of q scheduled
10 round bout here last night with
a glancing left to the chin.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
EMPLOYMENT DATA
SHOWS SMALL GAIN

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April o7.-
Employment in California gained
two percent in March of this year
over the same period in 1926, ae-
cording to a bulletin issued today
by Walter G.. Mathewson, state lab
or commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
Harp Arrested
AS Still Owner

Bert Harp, 90, Callpatria. truck
driver, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Thaanum yesterday after
noon on a warrant charging him
with the manufacture of intoXicat-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
SUBWAY TRAINS COLLIDE

NEW YORK, April o7.-Bctween
10 an dis passengers were injured,
one perhaps fatally, when two sub
way express trains of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit lines collid-
ed at the Broadway and 72nd Street
tation today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
Wednesday, April q, 1927

to Ray Bailey, district attorney Of
Kern county.
Mrs. Allen whose maiden name
was Lois Eanes, claimed she was
married to Allen twice and that
she married Cox after she obtained
Il divorce from Allen. She divorced
Cox in Texas and remarked Allen
in lIanford, Cal, on Jan. 81, last.
Witnesses at the inquest were
Marshal Higgins of Taft, who tes-
titled regarding his investigation of
the shooting, Adam West and II.
Thomas, who claimed they heard
the shots fired.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, April 27.-The cot
ton market closed up II to IS points.
Spots $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27

Out of the sc leading cities Of
this country 50 last year received
apples in carload lots direct from
Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-27

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-Tho
cotton market closed steady. Spots
rloSeI steady. up IL at SASS
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

ney in Ketchikan, passed away in ae- attle few weeks ago, after few days illness. ;; Miss Maltby was we'll known in the North, having resided
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Paying the second largest fee for filing in the history of the Territory, articles of incorporation of the Gen. eral Petroleum. Company have been fled in, the office of the. Territorial Secretary. The company has a cap ital stock issue of S6,0oo,0OO, and paid $725 for filing it's articles. The largest fee ever collected for filing was from the Union Oil Company, $1 200, paid about year ago.
 The Petersburg city council has be- fore it for consideration an ordinance which, if passed, will. permit voters who expect to be absent on election day to vote two weeks before elec- tion. Under the new ordinance it is proposed that fishermen and others who expect t obe absent from the city on election day may apply to the city clerk for a ballot. This they will mark, seal in an envelope, mark it Absent Voters Ballot" and it will be opened on election day and be counted with the other ballots cast. It is stated also that similar law will be introduced at the next session of the Territorial Legislature
 Jack Clark, we'll known resident of Fairbanks, who had the misfortune to freeze his hands recently, had four fingers on his right hand and one of his left amputated short time ago at St. Joseph's Hospital.
 Word reached Anchorage some days ago of the passing of Tom Dodd, one of Alaska's' widely known old timers. He is reported to have died recently in San Francisco. The od= timers Last years in. Alaska were spent in the Kanatak district, where he operated a soft. drink establish ment. He went to, the States. about 9, year ago,
 
 Aec Mazoff, who plead guilty to cutting and, stabbing William ,Kuloff with intent to kill, was sentenced to four years in the United States peni- tentiary in the District Court at Fairbanks, few days ago.
 The cutting affray occurred at
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Wolfskin robes, heretofore issued to troops of the army in Alaska, will no longer be supplied. A down-flled comfort will be substituted.
 The Department of War has an nounced the proposed change. Wolf skin robes., it was stated, are valued at $45O each, and the 15O now the property of the army are badly worn. The down-flled comforts, however, most only about $25. In the interest of economy the quartermaster. corps decided to make the change.
 The full text of the statement fo- ows: "For many years the army has supplied to troops in Alaska. wolf skin robes. These have been issued to telegraph, radio and relief, stations. A decision has just been reached by the quartermaster corps to abandon further issue of the wolfskins. Those on hand will be repaired and reissued until entirely worn out"
 The Grim Reaper won in his bat tie with the .stork in Ketchikan last year, according to the office of Com missioner J. w. Kehoe. Ninety seven deaths were recorded in Ket- chikan in 1926. while ,86 births were recorded.
 The city council of .Ketchikan re- gently ordered sold at public auction seventy parcels of land in that city for delinquent taxes and street and sewer assessments. This is the first tim ein seven years such sale has been ordered in that city.
 Ernest M. J. Whalley, chief engi- neer of the cannery tender Libby, was fatally injured at Seattle recent VI as the result of an explosion on the hoat.s The deceased was an Alaska pioneer, coming North in '97. He followed, nmiing and newspaper work at Dawson and Fairbanks for many years.
 John T. Spickett, proprietor of the Palace. Theater, in Juneau, recently fell down stairs in the theatre, re- ceiving severe cuts around his head and also a broken rib. He will, be, confined to his home for some time by his injuries.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19
Alaska Notes 'a
 GatAseo1 Ffon, Territorial
 Exchanges

A temporary setback was cncOun- tered in the district court at Juneau by w. L. Paul, attorney for Peter aing, in his efforts to, force the Sitka public school board to admit the boy to the, public schools tlhere. Acting for the school board, Attorney R. E.. Roberts recently filed demurrer to the complaint, stating that it did not state facts sufficient to base writ upon. Judge Reed sustained the de- murrer.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Chatanika in December. Kuloff's throat was badly lacerated, in ..addi- .tiop to which he received. severe cuts on the head.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

for many years in Juneau, Dawson and. Iditarod. She is survived by her brothers, Allan A. Maltby and Frank E. Maltby, old residents of Seattle:
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

' Miss Ada Aaltby, sister of the
 late Alfred E. Maltby, who was for merly assistant United States attor-
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Mrs. Pelagcy V Panamareff, of Sitka, died there recently, at the age of 96. Death was due to old age and to injuries received some time ago when goat 45utteds her. Mrs. Pana- zaareff, was nurse to the children of Pricess sMaksoutoR in the days when
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

Alaska was owned by the Russians. MT. Pamanareff died over forty years ago, and previous to his death was a coppersmith at Sitka during the, Rus sian regime, and many of his copper kettles and pots are still in exist ence.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-19

c. L. Vawter, former deputy U. & marshal at Valdez and also at Yukon river points, died recently in the Cal ifornia Hospital in Los Angeles. :, MT. Vawter was 75a years of age, and is survived by his wife, who lives in California, and by 3 brother. who IS resident. of Illinois. MT. .Vawter went to California about five years ago from Tanana, where he served as deputy marshal for some years
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04
DEMPSEY WILL START
TRAINING AUGUST Is
Ex.champion Assured That Wife Is
Recovering Rapidly From
Hines.

Los Angeles, Aug. 4 R'-AssNed
that his actress wife, Estelle Taylor,
was recovering rapidly from an ILL
ness that kept here in bed for two
weeks, Jack Dempsey today said he
probably would be ready to leave for
Chicago August Is to start training
for his fight there with Gene Tun-
ney September %.
Dempsey said his wife was able
to walk about their home for few
minutes yesterday. Her physician,
who described her illness as con-
dition bordering on complete ner-
vous collapse, announced she would
be up and around in few days"
The former champion said that
he was in good shape for his come
back battle with Tunney, having
kept in trim since his victory over
Jack Sharkey by light exercises In
the gymnasium and road work.
Il don't need much intensive
training. Dempsey said, Ten or
twelve days of boxing will be ample.
If leave here August IA. that will
give me plenty of time to so into
the training camp and sharpen my
eyes with my sparring partners.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04
ruler GIRLS ARE
Winners OF GAME
Defeat North 4 Judd Nine in In.
dustrial League Contest
League Standing

The Stanley Rule & Level girls
baseball team won its third victory
last night at Walnut Hill park when
it defeated the North & Judd team
by a Is to score. Rose Paul was
in the box for the winners and she
pitched air-tight ball. This victory
gives the Stanley Rule team the
lead in the first round of play. Two
rounds will be palyed in the league
with the winner of each meeting in
a series to decide the championship.
The game last night was a neat
exhibition of baseball, both aggre-
cations showing the results of steady
practice. Miss Pauls pitching, how
ever, was the deciding factor of the
game as she held the Buckle Shop
to four hits and famed six batters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04

The Cohens swamped the Kellys
IN a return game Of baseball played
yesterday by the score of 10 to 3.
The Cohens had their lineup
strengthened by three new players,
Bubechick, Dumczyk and Shmokker
Shnlokker was released by the kelIys
for wanting to play a different po-
sition. each inning. His change was
a luckless one for. while catching
for the Cohens. he was forced to
leave the game in the fourth inning
after getting hit in the Adams
APPLE by foul tip. "F'ritzie"
Flores and Stan Dudley were the
heavy stickers for the winners. The
next game between these two will
be the rubber contest and by
agreement. the losers will pay for all
the broken windows.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04
Read This ]! If You Have
Varicose Veins

If you or any relative or friend
are worried or suffer because Of
varicose veins, or punches. the best
advice that anyone in this world can
give is to get a prescription that
literally hundreds OF people all over
the country are using with complete
satisfaction. s..
Simply ask your druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle Of Emerald
Oil and apply night and morning to
the swollen, enlarged veins. rubbing
gently upward and towards the heart
as the blood in the veins flows that
way. Soon you will notice that they
are growing smaller and the treat
ment should be continued until the
veins are of normal size. Emerald
Oil Is a powerful. yet harmless ger
micide and results are guaranteed
by Fair Drug Dept. and all good
druggists. =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer The

Can You Answer These Questions?
Do you know why ointments do
not give you quick and lasting re.
lief?
Why cutting often fails?
Do you know the cause OF piles IL
internal?
That there is a stagnation OF
blood circulation in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is
harmless internal remedy discovered
by DR.. Leonhardt and known as
HEM-ROID. now sold by Fair Dept.
Store and druggists everywhere. that
is guaranteed.
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the cause, by freeing blood
circulation in the lower bowel. This
simple home treatment has an al
most unbelievable record for sure.
quick and lasting relief to Thousands
of pile sick sufferers and saves the
needless pain. and expense Of an op-
Grafton. There is no reason why it
should not do the same for you.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04
GROCERY CLERKS END
CONVENTION IN RIOT
Police Reserves Called Out When
Mob OF 1900 Gather Before
Building.

New York, Aug. 1 ReA meeting
Of grocery clerks in an East 18th
street hall ended in riot last night
Eight men were arrested when po-
lice reserves were called out. A
crowd of 1000 gathered before the
building.
The retail grocery clerks of great
er New York numbering about 200
mad met to discuss a protest by Nor
ris Feinstone, chairman of the
united Hebrew trade, against two
delegates named to represent the
clerks in the trade. Feinstone's ar
rival started a commotion. in the
course of which David Vacker, one
OF the protested delegates. was
pushed drought large plate glass
window and cut on the right arm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY AUGUST d. 1927

This was the Ruler pitchers third
win in as many starts. She also hit
nice singles while Hayes, team
mate. also got in two bingles.
Helen Renock continued her ter
rifle hitting by collecting two more
safeties in this game. one q line
drive to left field for a double that
brought in two runs. Helen is the
leading batsman Of the league by q
wide margin. She is at present hit
ting for an average of IT'S.
Gloria Derey of the North &, Judd
team. made three nice stops at short
for the feature plays of the contest
The summary: