davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, SIS:
On this 2Sth day of Scptember,
in the year nineteen hundred and
twenty before me, G. II. ii.
Small, Notary Public in and for
said County, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared Roy f. Clayton and Lee
Weleh, known to me to be the per
sons whose names are subscribed to
the within instrument and acknow-
lodged to me that they executed the
same.
Witness my hand aud official seal.
G. II. II. SMALL.
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
tv and State Of California.
(SEAL) 5 20 o 6 13 20 p
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
No. 78O
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
TON TO MORTGAGE REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Takashi Nozaki, a Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Y. Nozaki, guardian of the
person and estate of Takashi No
zaki. minor, has filed in the above
entitled court and estate his petit
ton to mortgage those certain pre-
misses situate in tine County of I'M
perial, California, and described as
follows:
Tract SO, and all of Lot !,
in Section 8, T II S., r is f.,
S. B. NJ, excepting the east
81 feet Of said lot j; also that
portion of lot 2. and the north
east quarter of the southeast
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29

The California highway commiSs.
ion has refused to- attempt to keep
snow from The Placcrville route to
Nevada next winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29

The following is re forth
article IN series ep poiiticoi
conditions il various pdits Of
ne country.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29

Mcrcod has recently shipped 400
tons of 1927 dried peaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29

Kern county has bought 100 acr :
of land for an airport. for $24 ,4s0.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
!estCrday's Results

Yesterdays Results
New Tork 3, Philadelphia +, 90 in
nings.)
81. Louis Cincinnati, rain.
ANyrpY- nj 1EAGyTr
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Seattle, 10, Hollywood 3.
Portland >, Missions 0.
san francisco 6, Oakland !.
Sacram, nto Is, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29
Yesterdays Results

1eSCtIUdy 5 neouIIS
Washington, 20, Boston Ii.
Doirojt-C Chicago, cold weather.
Cleveland st. Louis. rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29

faInous water direct 70 your hone or
ofhce-frosh, sparkling, p.re-the came
as Il you drani- it from the spring miles
away!
Telephone Imperial 7. Or write address
below.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29

More Doctors use cfrroy-
headspring Wcssy tnt'i any
other bottled qcstey m Los
Anse'es. a .Ass Jcur doctor
obc at ss~.sa.-. .ssa-aA.=-aa-> 4,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-29

(Tomorrow : story viii be a GER
rai summary Of the snrvey.)
Evening star., 1927-09-26

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg, who were expected to return
today from their home in st. Paul, will
rot come until later in the week.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Three Steps
to Beauty
by
Maa R&gm
W~l@-Reo~xd B<9st1 SteeislJs

Valaze Pasteurized Face
Cream-unexcelled for re-
moving impurities. Soothes
and protects face, neck and
hands. Perfect for all skins
and the only cleansing cream,
particularly beneficial to oily
or acne blemished skins. An
excellent makeup base. LOO.
(For very dry skins use Valaze
Cleansing and Massage
Cream. rs, 1.25.)
Clear and ,Uhiten with
Valaze Beautifying Skin
food-clears, purifes, re-
fines and whitens; removes
light freckles, tan and sallow-
ness. loo, $50.
Tone and brace Nth
Valaze Skin-toning Lotion
closes pores, tones and
braces tissues; erases and pre-
vents fine lines. 1.25, $50.
Special Booth Devoted Ex.
clusively to Helena Rubinstein
Beauty Preparations.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Additional "Thrillers" for
Army Exposition Announced.

A thrilling feature of the military
exposition and carnival to be given
by the branches of the Army Relief
Society of Washington Friday and
Saturday at the Washington Barracks
will be the pigeon race. which will
be held under the direction of Mrs
Gilbert Thompson, chairman, assisted
by Mrs. Joesph Mauborgne, Mrs.
Jerry Matejka, Mrs. George Gering
and Mrs. G. NJ. Simpson. The pigeons
used in the race are the Signal Corps
pigeons, and many of them have been
in the World War and have carried
messages from the trenches back to
headquarters.
Other attractions which will de-
light the heart of the kiddies attend
ing the fete include the doll rattle,
with Mrs. l. J. Carr as chairman, and
assisted by Mrs. Memoir, Mrs. Law
renee Watts, Mrs. Ella Foulois and
Mrs. S. Stanley; the balloon booth,
under the direction of Mrs. John
Hemphill. chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Spencer and Mrs. w. S. Rum
bough; the fish pond and grab bag
booth, with Mrs. Arthur Cowan. chair
man, and on the committee. Mrs. VIII
liam Blair. Mrs. Roy Coles, Mrs.
Charles Wilcox, Miss Katharine viii.
cox, Miss Margaret Bates, Miss Kath-
arine Graham and Miss Mamie Gra-
ham. The base ball throwing con-
tests are In charge of Mrs. O. K.
Sadtler, chairman; assisted by Miss
Stamp, Miss Mary Enders and Mrs.
Schlenker. Mrs. John Hinemon Is
chairman of the bean-guessing con-
test and Mrs. Dawson Olmstead chair
man Of the magic typewriter.
Mrs. Mason M. Patrick, wife of the
chief of the Army Air Service, who Is
chairman of the smokes committee.
Evening star., 1927-09-26

Mr. Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Holmes will return to their home on |
street Wednesday after spending the
Summer in their place at Beverly
Farms Mass.
Evening star., 1927-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Rigsby Hammond, the
latter formerly Miss Virginia Richard
son. have returned from their wedding
trip and will be with Mrs. Hammond's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Richardson, for several days before
going to their home in San Antonio.
Ensign T. Chapman Switzerland
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Jund-HarrisOn Wedding
Event of This Morning.

! In the Church of st. Thomas the
! Apostle at 9 O'Clock this morning the
marriage of Miss Frances Cecilia Har-
rison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Francis Harrison, to Mr.. John
| George Jund, son of Mrs. Amelia Jund
of New York City, took place.
The Rev Thomas A. Walsh offici-
| ated, and a program of music was
! given by the church choir. There
were Autumn flowers about the chan
Gel. Mr.. Harrison walked to the altar
with his daughter and gave her hand
| i'm marriage. She wore a charming
| gown of white satin embroidered in
pearls and her tulle veil was arranged
in coronet effect and held with orange
| blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
| uuet of white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Florence Marie Harrison, sis
ter of the bride was maid of honor
and wore modish gown of shell pink
| taffeta and shaded pink tulle. Her pic
ture hat Of velvet was in the same
shade and she carried a bouquet of
| pink roses.
Mr.. Henry Jund Of New York was
| best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. James l.. Bray and
Mr.. William H. Callahan, jr., of Wash
ington A breakfast at the home of
Mr.. Harrison, 3434 Porter street
northwest, followed the ceremony and
there will be a reception in the home
from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon.
Later Mr.. Jund and his bride will
leave for a wedding journey, the latter
wearing a costume Of black satin and
velvet, and will, on their return,
make their home at 294 Webster ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. n. Y.
0f
the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kossmann. Mr.. NJ. V. McCabe,
Miss Amelia Jund, Miss Josephine
Jund, Mrs. William II. Carry, all of
New York City, and Mrs. Ernest +.
Love of Indianapolis, Ind, and Mrs.
A. II. Platter of New York.
The United States Minister to Ecua-
dor and Mrs. Gerhard A. Bading, who
are now in the United States, arrived
in Washington on Sunday and will be
at the Mayflower for few days. Be-
fore returning to Quito about the mid
die of October, where DIR. Bading has
been on duty for the past six years,
they will also visit in Boston and in
New York Previous to their arrival In
Washington they made short visits in
California, Washington, Oregon and
also in Grand Forks, S. Oak, and in
Cincinnati.
Judge George H. Bingham of the
Federal Circuit Court arrived In
Washington today from his home in
Manchester, N. H.. and Is at the Will
lard, where he plans to remain until
the latter part of the week.
Capt. Thomas T. Craven. director Of
naval communications, and Mrs.
Craven have sent out cards for a tea
to be given in their home on Con-
necticut avenue Sunday afternoon
from 5 to Z o'clock, when their guests
will include all the officers of the COM
munications office and their wives.
Mr.. John Balfour, second secretary
of the British embassy, has returned
to Washington and is staying at the
May1ower.
Mr. and Mrs. Rigsby Hammond, the
latter formerly Miss Virginia Richard
son. have returned from their wedding
trip and will be with Mrs. Hammond's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Richardson, for several days before
going to their home in San Antonio.
Ensign T. Chapman Switzerland
Evening star., 1927-09-26

her children have returned to their
home, on r street, after spending
about year and a half travelling
abroad. They spent about two months
in China. Judge Linberger is now in
Europe and is expected to return to
this country shortly.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt entertained at luncheon yes
terday at Newport in honor of their
son.in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gassaway Davis, Sd. the latter
formerly Miss Grace Vanderbilt. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis arrived in Newport
Saturday evening and were honor
guests at a dinner given by Gen. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt. with whom they are
making their first visit since their mar
riage in June. Before going to New
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were guests
(Continued on Eleventh PageO
Evening star., 1927-09-26

and will spend several days there be.
fore coming to the Capital. They ex-
pect to reach their home on Massa-
chusetts avenue about October 6.
Mrs James P. Cooke and her daugh-
ters, Virginia and Jane, left Portland,
Greg, last week for the East, where
Miss Virginia will enter Trinity Col
lege, this city, and her sister will sail
October for Italy to study for year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson A. Miller and
their infant son are expected to arrive
in Washington for visit to Mr.. Mil
ler's parents, coming from Wichita.
Kans. From Washington they will
go 10 their home at Melbourne, Fla,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Friedlander have
sailed from Baltimore on the S. S. AL
leghany for Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1927-09-26

and Mrs. Switzerland, the latter
formerly Miss Rose Mason Brannon
of Kentucky, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Switzerland and
his aunt, Miss Frances Chapman of
Clarendon, Va, are taking an apart
ment in Washington.
Miss Grace Waite has sailed from
Baltimore on the s. S. Allegheny for
an indefinite stay in Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Carl A. Kupfer of Portland.
Greg. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis NJ. Hosier, 1915 Clifton
stree. northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade Lea,
Evening star., 1927-09-26
SOCIETY
Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Matsudaira,
Was Guest at Luncheon Today of
Members of His Staff.

been in the formers Summer home,
casa de Verona, for the season, and
are with their sister, Mrs. f. +. Porch
or at Harbor Springs, Mich. Saturday
Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. Matthews and
Mrs. Porcher will start by motor for
Washington. and will stop for several
visits en- route, and expect to arrive
here about the middle of October.
The secretary of the Rumanian
legation, NJ. Vintila Petala, has as
his guest at the Wardman Park
Hotel DR.. Voinea. who has recently
arrived from Rumania and is now
connected with the Rockefeller
Foundation, with his office in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1927-09-26
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg
prolong Visit i'm ST. Paul.

PrOlong Visit i'm st. Paul.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Kellogg, who We're expected to return
today from their home in st. Paul, will
rot come until later in the week.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. oliver Wendell
Holmes will return to their home on
street Wednesday after spending the
Summer in their place at Beverly
Farms, Mass.
Senator and Mrs Frederick II. Gill
lett are at the Red Lion Inn Stock
bridge, in the Berkshires. The Sena-
tor plays golf daily at the club with
Representative Allen I. Treadway and
former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Mr.. Eliot Wadsworth.
Senator and Mrs Walter f. Edge
arrived in Washington this morning
and are guests at the Mayfower.
Representative and Mrs. L. c. Dyer
Of st. Louis were at the Hotel Palals
d'Orsay in Paris for short time on
their way home from the Far East.
Representative Dyer is the author of
the China trade act and visited China
for the purpose of personal study and
contact. He and Mrs. Dyer have sailed
from France and will arrive in New
York early this week.
Solicitor General and Mrs. William
y. Mitchell have arrived from Hyan-
mis- Port, Cape Cod. Mass, where they
spent the Summer and are at their
home, S4 Kalorama Circle for the sea
son Mrs. Frank Leslie Bancroft,
mother of Mrs. Mitchell, is with them.
Tho Ass;Sfap+ poc+,,o n Ster Capero1
Mr.. W. Irving Glover, who arrived on
the Adriatic yesterday from a trip to
Europe, where he went to attend the
international conference on air mail
rates at The Hague, has returned to
Washington and has Joined Mrs.
Glover and their children at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The newly appointed secretary of the
United States legation at Bern, Swift
zerland, and Mrs. Jay Pierrepont Mof-
fat will sail early in November for
his new post. Mr.. and Mrs. Moffat
are guests of the formers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. White, in their house on Crescent
place.
AIr. James Clement Dunn, who will
succeed Mr.. Moffat at the White
House, where he has been on duty
for two seasons, will arrive in New
York today aboard the Leviathan and
is expected to come at once to Wash
ington.
The charge d'affaires of Italy, Count
Alberto Marchetti, who is spending
some time at White Sulphur Springs,
was the honor guest at large dinner
Saturday evening. given by Mrs.
Francis S. Whitten OF New York, at
the Greenbricr.
The charge d'affaires of the United
States at Havana, Cuba. Mr.. L. Lanier
Winslow. will join Mrs. Winslow to-
day in New York, where they will
be at the Plaza for a short stay.
The naval attache of the Italian
embassy, Comdr. Alberto Lais, went
to New York the end of the week and
was joined at the Hotel Ambassador
by Signora Lais, who has spent the
Summer in the Thousand Islands.
They will come to Washington the
end of the week and occupy the house
at 2316 Nineteenth street which they
have leased for the Winter.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles G.. Matthews, have
left Machinac Island, where they have
Evening star., 1927-09-26

who sailed for Europe some months
ago and have travelled almost con-
stantly ever since arriving there, will
sail from Havre today for New YORK
Evening star., 1927-09-26

will have assisting her in the sale of
cigarettes and cigars a group of pop
ular members of the younger set. In
cluding Miss Alice Cults, who is chair.
man of the group; Miss Dorothea
Lane, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss
Hester Anna Letevre, Miss Adelaide
Henry, Miss Lila La Garde, Miss
Imogen Taylor, Miss Carolyn Wilcox,
Miss Florence Wetherill, Miss jean
nett Hume. Miss Marjorie Mondell,
Miss Adelaide Bride, Miss Ann Gov.
ington, Miss Katharine Dunlop, Miss
Mary Bradley. Miss Eleanor Preston
and Miss Mary Page Julien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan c. Phillips
are spending few days at the Hotel
Gotham in New York en- route to
Washington for the Winter.
Mrs. Paul Myron Lineberger and
Evening star., 1927-09-26

% HE Amba ssador of Japan. Mr..
Tsuneo Matsudaira, was the
guest in whose honor the
Il members of the Japanese em-
bassy staff entertained at
luncheon today at the New Willard
Hotel. Only the members of the en-
bassy staff were in the company.
The Danish flag is flying from the
home of the Minister, Mr.. Constan-
tin Brun, in honor of the birthday
anniversary of King Christian of Den
mark.
Mr.. Frank w Stearns. who was a
guest at the White House for sew
eral days, has returned to Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
10 HELP CATCH
PENNY THIEF

Chased for q block by police and
Government workers, Alvin Edward
Harvey, colored, 905 o st. N. W.,
was caught and arrested at Eigh.
teenth and r Streets Northwest, to.
day, on a charge of robbing q news
paper rack.
Harold T. Scott, Of the United
States marshal's office, and Police.
man Ramsey, of the Third precinct,
made the arrest. They said they had
watched Harvey near the rack from
$50 to 1856 a, m, and then saw him
empty the. pennies from the cash
receiver on the rack at Eighteenth
and e Streets.
AS they approached, Harvey saw
them and started to run. Ten Gov
eminent workers joined in the chase,
and Harvey was placed under arrest
after block-long dash for liberty.
Taken to the Third precinct station,
Harvey was searched. A large
bunch Of keys and an automobile
operators permit, not issued to him,
were found in his pockets. He was
removed from the station to Police
Court for arraignment.
Police believe a gang OF rack rob.
hers has been operating in the
vicinity Of Eighteenth and e Streets
for several weeks past, as many Of
the racks have been reported empty
before the regular collectors or.
rived,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

all the wonder that would be;
Saw the heavens fill with COM
merce, argosies OF magic sails,
Pilots of the purple twilight,
dropping down with costly
bales;
Heard the heavens fill with
shouting, and there rained a
CHASTITY dew
From the nations airy nayies
graphing in the central blue;
Till the war-drum throbbed no
longer, and the battle flags
were furled
In the parliament Of man, the
federation of the world"
Ford showed considerable prid,
in the operation of his own ali
lines. There are four flying from
the Ford airport here daily, and Il
date, the Ford lines have estab
lished record of SSH flying hour,
and $50, 1888 flying miles with only
one serious accident. The autC
kings air services now connec
Detroit with Chicago, Cleveland
Buffalo and Grand Rapids, Mich
The Ford planes, he said, "main
tain a schedule of 1882 air miles
a day. six days a week."
What viii the plane of tht
future be hke?" he was asked.
The large multi-motored plane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06

is the plane of the future" said
Ford. They viii be of great size,
carry many motors and hold q
hundred passengers easily. These
large planes will come because they
can be more easily operated.
The present machine is four.
fifths incorporated. The operator
must be on the job every second.
Too much depends on the man.
think this ratio can be reversed by
building larger ships, with more
motors and less dependence on the
human equation"
If multi-motored planes are per.
fected, Ford added, they will in.
crease the safety factor and make
flying as comparatively safe as
land travel.
IF one or two engines break
down." he explained, ''the other
motors will be able to carry the
plane to its destination at reduced
speed or to safe landing. Or per.
haps, they can be repaired while
the plane is flying. There will be
virtually no crashes such as now
occur when motors fail in single.
engined planes"
Ford's own interest Is centered In
the multi-motored plane. The ex.
periments conducted under his sup.
ervision at the Ford Airport have
produced the nowfamous tri-mo.
tored, all metal Ford air cruisers.
The experiments will continue along
this line until a 100-passenger liner
is produced.
Now at Work on Them
Nothing interests me very much
in aviation aside from the large
planes" said Ford,
How soon will you produce a hun.
dred-passenger plane?''
Il can't say" he replied. 'But
we are working on it now"
How soon viii there by trans.
atlantic air services?"
I can't tell how soon. but we are
on the way to it"
Aviation will create q new field Of
transportation, Ford concluded, and
will not destroy other modes.
"Wil airplanes ever kill off auto.
mobiles?" he was asked.
Never" Ford answered. "a new
system never drives the old one OFF.
We still have horses despite street
cars. We still have street cars de-
spite automobiles. We viii continue
to have automobiles despite airs
planes"
Qn tOmorrow's instalIment Mr..
Ford gives his views on President
CoOlidge.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
: BEAVERBROOK
IN NEW MESH

Robert Whitman. alias Lord
Beaverbrook," heart and purse
pirate extraordinary, has devoted
his life to making ''the woman
pay" he told New York police to-
day. as his continued operations
brought him back in the tolls, fol-
lowing his release from Moyamen-
sing prison, Philadelphia.
His lordship's activities. nation
wide in scope, extended to Wash
ington two years ago when he
married and duped Mrs. Virginia
Marion, of Wardman Park Hotel
out of $4,000.
Posing sometimes as a member
of the British NOBILITY and again as
man of means, he wormed his
way into the confidence. OF wealthy
women, wooed and married a half
dozen and absconded with more
than a quarter million dollars. leav-
ing a string of broken hearts and
bank accounts in his wake.
Never Robbed, He Said
When rearrested today, Beaver
brook" denied he was INSCRIPTIONS,
saying nonchalently, 81 never
robbed woman in my life. They
always gave up their jewels and
money voluntarily and looked
upon them in the nature of gifts
After commenting favorably on
the Barnum theory and adding that
he was much more successful with
lorgenetted ladies of the upper
crust" the bogus nobleman, ad.
hitting SO years of age and claim.
ing a diploma from the University
Of Vienna, opened UP his heart:
Ten years ago, was a prosper
GUS theatrical producer" he said.
Then my wife, an actress, di-
vOrced me. / resolved then and
there to make other women pay for
what she had done to me. / made
love to them, and showered them
with gifts, and then I left them
Record In Capital
Here in Washington, he an
nounced himself as member of
the peerage, showered gifts on Mrs.
Martin, and finally married her
in Rockville, explaining the wed.
ding must be quiet since he was
in this country on secret mission.
Mrs. Martins dream of being a
baroness was short lived, however,
when her titled husband disappeared
with $4,000 of her money and a
ring valued at $4,000.
According to police he used the
ring and money to promote his
operations in New York, where he
relieved. Mrs. Rose Burken oil
$125,O00 worth of jewelry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-06
JAPANESE HAL
!. CRUISER PLAN
By 1nternatlonal Nsw. ssr,lcs

BY International News Service
GENEVA, July 6. - Japan raised
objections at the Tripartite Naval
Conference today that made the
deadlock over Great Britain's cruiser
demands even more acute.
The Japanese delegation allowed it
to become, known that they can not
accept Great Britain's 'exorbitant"
cruiser demands or the compromise
proposal Of the United States be-
cause either plan would force Japan
into a big cruiser-building program.
The United States has made it plain
that it would sanction a maximum
British cruiser tonnage of 400. 900
which is 100000 tons more than the
maximum for cruisers contained in
the original American proposal.
Meanwhile, however. the United
states has indicated that it's policy
would be to strive to place the
limitation well below 400 900 tons.