davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

and black Kasha. form one
of the snartest style conbina-
lions of the season. Here,
again, the scanned back Is an
important note. A Madelon
Misses Coat, $49.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
Black Satin

another favorite of the
Spring mode, introducing a
clever double hemiine, a cocoa
squirrel collar and Kasha
lining. A Madelons Women's
Coat, $49.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31
The Coat Frock-

expressed in heavy georgette
grippe, this frock proves conclusively
that pin tucks and buttons together
are the alpha and omega Of chic. A
Madelon Women's Frock, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

and a. one-piece frock that sinu
lates the jumper mode--combine in
an unusually clever version of youth
i'm the Spr1ngtime. Pancross crepe
and fiat crepe. A Madelon Misses
Frock, $3.50. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-31

A Chinese Mandarin Coat
made more alluring by smart
Chinese embroidery--w oul d be
enough for chic, but this costume
adds a one-pfece frock combining
fiat crepe and wool crepe. A Made
lon Misses Frock, $3.50.
New Cut Work Embroidery
that lends a decided air of ele-
gance to this rose beige georgette
frock that makes a feature of the
new split overskirt. A Madelon
Women's Frock, $3.50
A Full-Length Coat
completes a two-piece frock and
the result is a charming costume
'complet" for the smart miss. Flat
crepe. two-tone embroidery and
narrow box pleats combine smartly.
A Madelon Misses Frock, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05

FURNITURE values are difficult to
- appraise. 1t is often hard to tell,
on first examination, how honestly
piece is made. To be sure of furniture
that will age gracefully, purchase only
Lifetime Furniture, which comes from
makers internationally known for Great.
ing furniture of dignity, elegance and
comfort. Savings are available now.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
Daniels Attacks
G. O. P. Regime
n, United Press Lcssed Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. D. The
Democratic pa:;y cannot and should
rot win next year if the faction
wanting a glass Of beer or the fac
lion opposing glass OF beer gets
control Of the party, former Secre-
tary Of the Navy Josephas Daniels
told the United Press on visit
here today. The Democrats can via,
However, by centcring their attack
on the honscs Of Morgan and Mellon,
which now control the government,
according to Daniels.
"This talk of alcoholic content
must be stopped, he sad, adding
'he same went for the issue Of re-
l:gion. Economic issues are mare
important, he cared.
Lanicls Nehementiy denounced
what he termed the dollar dipio-
Macy Of the present Republican,
administration. He said no traces
Il prosperity can be found in any
American farming communities,
while small business men also are
in difficulties except for few aid
i by United States steel and other
tariff protected industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
Judge Marries
Pair He Warned

George Onyong aud Alicia Castillo
are married.
The couple appeared at the court
house Yesterday afternoon and an.
nounccd that they had decided to
take the necessary step To become
man and wife and Judge Kendall Il.
Perkins tied the knot.
George and Alicia had encounter
ed considerable difficulty since the
time they signed an affidavit of
intention to marry at the county
clerk : office some time ago. They
took out the license but forgot to
get married and as result land
ed in the police tolls on charges Of
vagrancy.
They were released with a warn
ing either to get married or sepa-
'ate but yesterday Alicia complain
ed to the police that she was still
single. Judge Perkins then ordered
george brought into court and he
proceeded to give the couple II lee
ture which ended with AN order
ito make up your minds. y They
lid and later asked the Judge 10
unite them in marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
WILL 1T SHRINK?

Here it is that you need expcr-
ience to advise vou-when thinking
of having your dress dyed. The
Marsh Dry Cleaners have had their
share of misfortune in this particu-
lar, in company with every dyer
and cleaner in the country. But
from their losses, you may profit,
now.
Most silks will draw up in the
dye-vat. But only few of them
cannot be drawn back to their ori-
ginal measures-which are taken
before the garment is dyed. The
most troublesome are heavy ''Can-
tom crepes and some Georgettes.
Certain manufacturers make up
these garments without pre-shrink-
ing. And naturally, they will shrink
to and maintain their natural size.
Most of the ordinary work which
is accepted for dyeing in the re
putable dve.house is returned to the
great delight of the customer in its
original shape, with the new "feel
restored. and a beautiful, lustrous,
new color.
Marsh will not guarantee against
shrinkage. Neither will he accept
work of which he is in doubt.
Phone 435--Marsh.
(Be Sure It's Marsh.) adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
PERSONALS


Mrs. Don c. Bitter left this morn
ing for San Diego, where she will
spend few DAYS visiting her broth
ar, Robert Patrick, who was serious
~ injured in an accident this sum.
mer. Later in the week she expects
To be joined by Mr.. Bitler, who has
been spending the month attending
10 business matters in Chicago and
other eastern points. They are ex-
peeted home the first of the week.
II. w. Hammond of Riverside left
for his home yesterday, after a brief
visit here with his daughter, Mrs.
W. &. Costello, who accompanied
him here from Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Green have
leased the new house built by Mrs.
SAWYER at ll23 Sixth street.
Mrs. Green was formerly registrar
at the high school, but resigned her
position last spring.
Miss Winnie Barry returned Nom
dav from three weeks vacation
spent on the coast During her alb
aence she visited her sister, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
Club Boys Going
To Encampment

Four or five boys, winners in their
respective communities of the -Four
II Club contests held during the year
will enjoy an auto trip to DAVIS,
where they will attend the annual
-Four II Club encampment, at which
members of the pig and poultry
clubs from different parts OF the
state will be present. u. r. Crelgh-
ton. assistant farm advisor, will be
in charge Of the group. which Will
leave here ON October II. returning
October Il. The trip will be made
over the coast and valley routes
and will be one never to be forgot
ten by the boys.
The Magnolia club has made up
n purse to take care of the expenses
of Vincent Chalupnick who will be
their representative. Other clubs
who may send boys are Brawlev,
Westmorland. Verde. McCabe, Nit.
Signal, FL Centre, Westside and
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
Federal Men Halt
Big Fight Films
Nv Uoited Pr~s. LeRsed Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3S-ScN-
c,al employees and officials Of the
Capitol theater here were arrested
by deputies from the United States
II arshal : office today five minutes
after motion pictures of the DemP-
s.v.Tunnev fight were shown.
The warrants were sworn out by
Leslie o. Carver, department of
Justice representative, aud charged
violation of the interstate commerce
laws in the transportation of prize
fight pictures.
Francis Krull, United States com
missioner. announced that a warrant
also had been issued for Tex Rick
ard, promoter of the fight now ia
New York.
Action against Gene Tunney and
Jack Dempsey may also be consld'
cred when the federal grand jury
meets, Eugene Rennett, acting dis
ttict attorney, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28

Julia Andrews of San Diego, and
together the two motored TO san
Francisco. whore they were the
guests of friends.
Miss Muriel Withers. who for sev
cral wears WAS an emplovee Of Ed
gar Brothers Co.. is visiting here for
4 few DAYS. Miss Withers now has
I position in Los Anoeles. and is liV
ing with her mother in Pomona.
Rev. George \. Hartman left YES
terday morning for Los Angeles,
where he will snend several davs at
tending the fall meeting of the
Presbytry. He is expected back
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Bohr of Calexico Wis
tied the city Yesterday.
Miss Gwen Johnson. who has been
spending an extended vacation in
san Diego. has returned to FL Cen
tro. Miss Johnson underwent an op-
craticn for appendicitis at the Mercy
hospital during her absence, but is
practically recovered now.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28

ticn pledged to Hoover if Mr.. Cool
dge j. definitely out OF the race.
In Wisconsin and Nebraska, in.
dependents are talking about Scna-
tor Norris, Republican, Nebraska.
He probably will have the support
IT the strong La Toilette group but
Inc regulars - are eycing Hoover
iand Lowden. Democrats Of Wiscon-
oin lean to Smith strongly whiIe
those in Nebraska are divided.
Curtis Mentioned
The organization Republicans in
Kansas probably will be for Senator
Curtis, Republican floor leader, as
a favoritc son, but considerable
Lowdcn sentiment is reported ia
that state. The Reed organization
has made some effort to get del'-
gates among Democrats there but
Kansas has been considered inher-
tntIv dry. In Missouri, Reed is
virtually assured the state delega
'ion, while Republicans are divided
between l.owdcn and Hoover, with
Hughes and Dawes in the back
tTbuHu.
Minnesota and North and South
Dakota stand about the same, with
considerable Lowdcn and Hoover
sentiment in all three states and
Democrats split over the Smith
movement.
Iowa Republicans have been lin
.ng up delegates for Lowden rs 4
:avorite son, while Democrats arc
talking of plcdging to +. T. Mere
dith, farm editor and close friend
of William McAdoo.
In the end these states may swing
the pendulum deeisively for both
Iartics. But just now their lead
crs are scratching their heads per
plexcdH.
Tomorrow : story will deal with
the Pacific coast and Rocky noun
tain rcgions.)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
Husband Acts As
W0man's Lawyer
Ry United frens Leased Wire

GEORGETOWN, Texas, Sept. %.
Otis Rogers took the stand this
morning in the defense of his wife,
Rcbecca Bradley Rogers, in her ar
son trial and detailed the story OF
their romance.
Il am proud to say she is my
"ife,' said the Young attorney IN
defending his wife in her first legal
tnngle and in his first important law
ease.
Rogers then went on to explain
how he had met his wife when she
was Miss Bradley, attending Fort
Worth high school.
'Our acquaintance ripened into
friendship he said, ''and this
friendship into love. We wsre mar
red i'll the court house here at
Georgetown on October 2S, 1925. >
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28

time NAV be- the decisive action
necessary for nomination. The
situation ia Ohio. "mother Of pres.
id,Gt.. il rather typical OF the
cher states. Dhip Republican,
t4se Speatcr %icholas Longwurlh IL
es faVarifc son although he may
r9t fven ohi.in the delegation be
cause ar, leaders Il" Mt like ~
rpertod damphc-s. Hughes Is sad
t8 lave strong backing a. against
Hoover. Representative Jim BcgI
uf sandp~kr j. being discussed a. :;
second favorite son.
Thc Democratic situation is a.
unsettled. Governor Donahcy, fay
..r.fe -oH, NAV receive the delcgA
t.an i Ic asls for il. although form
.r Secretary Of War newton Baker
took / upon as possible sue.
esar 10 Tie McAdoo strength.
Ledging Smith and Reed
IN Indiana. Democrats under
Thomas 1aggar' are ccnteting Oh
J vans Wooden, Indianapolis banker
nd steering away from the Smith
ud P.ed movement. Republicans
are to iaVolvcd in state politics
i1si nov to think about a presiden
tiai race.
Illinois H. two Republican fay
ctife sons iowdcn and Dawes.
They ar. close personal friends.
t,rorgc Freeman. Democratic leader,
j. keeping quiet Governor Fred W.
Cte6n. Republican Of Michigan,
says he personally favors a delega
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
Ey pAUf. y BALToE
F.ltsa Pres STAFF COrrtgpondeu:b

a 9Hite9 Press Staff COrregpondensb
= WAsulNGT0%. Sept 2s. E~
s-ahiieans nnd Democrat. ~ .bc cen
ffai sect .arr sait dozen waf-
.pter their prospective presidential
. ndidatrs for l1-s. O. rsltrsi
.tuvee u.s. rnHed Ffe-- bareaas
tfd esffs
Nor Esa-bI .ar earI dates ar
y fiaasIt dlssus=sd m itaf district
Nar fhres ars Ffrff. art mon.
teparfsa BE- fsrt f.lI.ag ibr .f-aIoh-
ILs division ef DPtr..n esni-
ettfis afaund Tsanf a. I.tden. -
fli.nois fesfst4Eg - ioHnerre
Isfhefi H4aIsf r1ar.0. tsars
Haelss 4le Hee Fr-.4eai ctaf,ss
~ I'aNfs H.f' fr-fs i.arl-H d.n.-
G.atinR ~ p ~trz Senator
ss~srg- s.. $srl-. Ksp.tIr1n. NJ
hWka. Thsfs 4I.. 4re mans fae.
er.ts sons.
iismaerats G.-1f.hat. flalr sen,i
rsenf amaHv tHseraar 50 smith,
81 NeW Ysff senator james :.
Reed. : s.fnaefsr. Nl~-agri. and such
tsai fasar4ff. a- Governor AIr Don
rssy of Oh5a EsanT #oa6en = In
rsaAa ard a'hsrf
~ sw4nR - ans one q tho eandlsi
y .fss l.. ihe ur.f before convention
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28

craft, claimed to have been in Brit
ish territorial waters.
Hahn said he had been informed
by the Washington headquarters of
the coast guard that Nesle had been
reported to have broken Jail. He
diselaimed any other knowledge Of
the rumor but said the report had
come "via the state department. "
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
Hunters Return
From Mexico

Returning last night from a hunt
ing trip into the wilds OF Mexico,
Supervisor Romeo Smith, Il. A. Har-
rigan and Supervisor George Puliiam
today told Of a fine outing. No deer
were brought back by the men, but
they reported excellent quail hunt,
ing They also "bagged' several
sacks of pinon nuts.
The party made their headquar-
tiers in the mountains about 90 miles
southwest of MeXlcali, or 30 miles
due south from Campo. Other mem
bcrs of the group, who are planning
to stay several days longer in t'.e
hope Of bringing down some deer.
are Calvin G. Mousseau, Supervisor
Ben Hulse and Andy Preble.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
Denies Guard
Aided Escape
Ry United ,.r.. Leased Wire

MIAMI, Fla, Sept %. - +. T..
Hahn, commander of the Fort Laud-
erdale coast guard base, said TODAY
the rumor that Charles ''Pop'
Nesle, ex-prohibition agent, had es-
capped from jail at Bimini, Bahama
Islands, with the connivance of "a
coast guard boat crew was false
and malicious
Nesle was arrested by British au-
thorities on piracy charge follow
ing the seizure of rum runnin..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
Airplane Derby
Gets Under Way
nv United Press Leased Wire

FELTS AIR FIELD, spokane.
WASH, Sept. 2s.-Departing at in
tervals of one minute each, II air
planes entered in the Spokane to
Portland Class b air derby took off
from here early today.
This race was to have been held
Yesterday but was postponed until
today.
The aviators, competing for three
major prizes aggregating $3.50, are
due in Portland around noon. They
will stop in Pasco, Wash, to refuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
Sugar Content Good

According u few experiments
which have been made here in past
wears. the possibility of developing
thp proper SUGAR content seems good.
Beets raised here have ranged from
IL to % per cent, while the amount
necessary for commercial purposes
is u minimum of II.
Lovnd, who has made several trips
to the valley in the interest of the
movement left for the coast last
tight. but will return Mt later dat"
To gather further data. \ small
1mornt of the seed which he brought
is still available at the farm advis-
er's office in the court house. and
any ranchers interested may obtain
quantities sufficient for expe:iments
free of charge as long as tie supply
lasts.
According to Loynd, if beet grow
ing in the valley should prove sue.
ccsSfGl factory would eventually
be built in this territory.
Farm Advisor DeTar also points
aut another advantage of raising
hcets here-that of furnishing excel
'cnt stock feed, as the pnlp is util-
lied in that way in all beet growing
communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
TALMADGE DIVORCE HALTED
Ry Uuit@d Press Leased Wire

Nv UItFN frfNS TafHSfU WIFE
EDINBURGH, Scotland, Sent. 2s.
Constance Talmadge's suit for di-
vorce from CAPTAIN Alastair Mack,
intosh was adjourned today until
October - after the moving pie
ture actress had testified to her dis
satisfaction with her husband. She
alleged infidelity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
SUGAR BEET may
PROVIDE VALLEY
WITH new CROP

Imperial Valley may be receiving
dividends from new agricultural
industry within few wears if ex-
pcriments now being made in sugar
beet raising prove successful.
Representing the Holly Sugar
Company of Santa Ana. Thomas
Loynd, father Of Elmo Loynd of
this city, has made several trips to
the valley recently for the purpose
Of investigating this territory as II
possible source Of sugar production.
Three problems, upon the salts
factory solution of which rest the
outcome of future developments, are
being investigated First comes the
question of sugar content of beets
raised here, second is the pest qucs
tion. and third, the matter of
learning at what season beets should
be planted in this climate to obtain
the best results.
70 obtain accurate data, Loynd
has brought seed to the valley for
experimental purposes. With the as
sistance of Farm Advisor Nern De
Tar, Iovnd has distributed small
quantities of seed to interested
growers in different parts of the
county. Among those who will make
tests are J. c. Rouser aud Ed For.
restcr Of the Seclcv district, and l..
G. Goar for the University Of Cali
fornia Meloland experiment sta
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
CENTRAL WEST POLITICIANS
DISAGREE OVER CANDIDATES.

TIE felloWinV r. the third of
vsxlss Of articles on the polit
ifai fltuafisn ih t4Tssls fe-
a.Sn@
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
AMERICAN
At Boston (First Game)

At Boston (First Game)
Washington 600 100 0l0-2 10 .
Boston 900 900 0l0--l .
lladley and Ruel; Wiltse and
Moore.
Detroit at Chicago, no game, cold
weather.
Cleveland at st. Louis, no game,
rain
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
At Philadelphia

New York 000 100 OBJ IS Is o
hillies 900 OH 00l O. 10 o
Benton. .Rarnes, Henry and Cum
mings, Devormer; Ferguson, Jonna.d
and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28

W. II. Powelson Of Imperial trans
acted business here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
u. S. Cafe Ready
For Business

Although fire caused two week
holdup ia the opening of the 1. :.
cafe at az Main street, il is now
1p,n with an entirely remOdeied
dining room. Charles Schlanze, for
ircr member of the III Centre police
force. is proprietor OF the place.
The dining room has been re-
painted. the walls being done in
aand tinted style and some clever
inserted. \ new counter
for quick lunch service has been
Installed with Room ter approx
80 diners. \ blue and white
color .chemc has been carried out
"a thc booth section of the dining
ruOm. five tanics being aVaiia".>.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28

Among Yesterdays . out-of town
visitors here was John Rash. OF
Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2S.-Tho
cotton market closed steady. Spots
closed STEADY, l3 upv at 81 .9S.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
NATIONAL

st. Louis at Cincinnati. no game,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
.TODAY'S BOX SCOREl

as Furnished 6y the United Press
Leased Wire M to 2:i5 p. u.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28

The Long Island man who used
an sirplanc 10 get to a dentist S of
flee must have been trying to get
there before it quit hurting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-28
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Thc cot
ton market closed 27 to - points
hiphrr. Spots 2225
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15
Fire Damages
U. S. Cafe


Quick response Of the firemen to
call shortly after o clock YES
,trday afternoon i believed ( Il
have averted serious conflaSra.
ton in the business section between
Fourth and Fifth streets on Main
street. The fire had broken out
IN the L. s. Cafe, conducted by
Charles SchlanZe at 4S2 Main
street, and had gained consider
able Roadway when the fircmen ar
rived
A stream was quickly PLAYED on
the blaze and the fire was extin-
guished after it had done consider
able damage to the roof and to the
ceilings in both the dining room
and the Kitchen of the restaurant.
I he fire is believed TO have start
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

Elementary School district. boil
political Subdivisions of the schoo
district of Imperial county.
According to the complaint il
the case the plaintiff seeks to re-
cover money, alleged to be due hel
for failure of the defendants Il
employ her as instructor in con
tormitv with laws and regulation.
governing employment of school
teachers.
In answering, both defendants
Rave filed separate answers and in
each they make denials to tn.
charges that the plaintiff is in any
manner entitled to the Judgment
asked. The, defendants are repre-.
s,nted BY District Attorney Head,
with Chief Deputy District Attor
ncv Thompson taking an active
part in the defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15
BURGLARS ENTER
HOMES in NORTH
SECTION OF CITY

Thieves broke into two homes In
the northern section of town last
night, escaping with loot valued at
approximately 800. although in
one place the intruders went 50
far as TO remove = pair of trousers
/ rom the foot of Il bed in which the
owner was sleeping. the work was
tone SO quietly that the sleeper
. as undisturbed. No discovery of
the thcfts was made until early this
morning. giving the thief or thieves
ample time to make good their es-
cape and rendering the police pow
clless to act.
The first place entered was the
h"me of j. G.. Cadman at G04 FL
Centre avenue. 1t was there that
the trousers were removed from the
bed. About $2l in cash and an
zen face Hamilton watch were re-
rorted as missing by Cadman in his
report to the police. The thief or
thieves gained entrance through
unlocked doors.
The apartment of s. l.. McCrorv,
located in the Parkview Apart
rents was the next place entered.
Here ladies' wrist watch. Il man Is
watch, 4 shaving set and mirror,
ROYAL Arch Mason coin and about
81 in cash were taken. Entrance
raas also gained there through an
unlocked door.
Chief Sterling Oswald declared
this morning that the thefts were
apparently those Of experienced
workers. Not 4 clue that could pos
ubly tend toward the identity of
the intruders was found and the
Fact that the work was carried on
so skillfullv as not to arouse the
occupants leads to the belief that
the thieves are old hands ut the
game.
Asks Cooperation
Chief Oswald asked this morning
tAat the residents of the city as
sst the police in checking further
activities of this nature.
Gin cases of the kind which oc-
CARED last night there is little
chance for the police. Of course
we will carry on rigid investiga-
ton and do all in our power to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

gSonoma county ranchers have
lately lost more than 1000 sheep
from some poisonous weed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

ed3 from. defective. flac.
Sehlafize, had planned to reopen
the restaurant Saturday. having
closed il about two months ago
for -the summer, During the last
Two weeks he has been at work
With q force of men re-painting and
rc-decorating the interior and hal
shout completed the worl, when the
fire hroke ont Yesterday. The fire
.tciif delay. the opening for about
one week.
Damage was believed to have
teen in the neighborhood of $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15
Answer Filed In
Gibson Case

Answers were filed at the county
clerks office Yesterday by the de-
PENDANTS in the ease of Carmen
Gibson, nee Carmen Fairbanks. a
gainst the Imperial Union High
School district and the Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

ferret out the culprits but luck
must play into our hands if we are
successful But we can prevent
further activities of this nature if
given cooperation by the public.
We ask that the residents lock their
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

doors at night and that we be mott!
tied Immediately of any suspicious
persons seen hanging about.
"By locking doors, the work of
thieves is made doubly hard. a
thief is usually equipped to buck
such barriers but in nine cases out
Il 10 he makes enough noise in
such work to alarm the occupants.
While the losses sustained last
night were of minor nature, the
work appears to be that of profess
SIGNALS and we are anxious to give
the public every protection possible
against further thefts.''
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-15

Meridian. Suffer county. is ship,
ping the crop from 500 acres of to-
matOes.