davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-21

TOYS

- Autos. finished in blue.
Slightly marreo. Were G7 IN
$14.T5. Each ....... Ps'oo
IL Pioneer Speed Bike-mar-
ssd, Nox Was $3.50 $3.50
---3 Roller Coasters
marred. Were $495. GC AZ
EdCI
80 Nelkie Dolls, slightly 1Oc
soiled. Were 7Sc. Each. tn
- Fairy Scooters, slightly
marred. Were $3.50. &E OE
LJa1h sssss
--2 Children's Chairs. in ivory
finish. Were $4.s5. Cd 3R
Each ...........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Dress Goods

Botany Blazer Flannels, in con-
trasting colored stripes. very de-
slraDie for coats. blazers and
Jackets, 81 in. wide.
Regularly sl95. Fri CT n
day. a yard ........ SI.CU
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Furniture

Furnlture
- Lawn Settees with slat backs
and rattan seats. Finished in
green. Were $3.50. CT Sn
Eacn .............
--I6 Extension Trellises, No. Al.
Were $2.25. I2 Extension Trel-
iises, No. IS. Were $3.50, and
81 Rose Trellises. No. So. 90
Were $l.95. Choice. 49,. IOC
IS Pasadena Pergolas.
No. rs. Were $3.50. OF 90
Each .............. %'oo
- Lawn Seats paint
ed white. Were $8.45. lH OE
EACH
--i Fiber Tables finished in
ssas, Eaeh Were sls'4'' 1896
IS Unfinished Gate
leg Tables. Were CE 0n
$7.45. Each ......,. %'''Oo
IS Nursery Chairs in
ivory finish. Were @I o.
S3.45. Each ...... "A'|1
IL ve-piece Breakfast Suite
finished in jade green and
gold. Was $47.50. G0A o.
Kann's--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Housewares

housewares
. Napanee Kitchen Cabinets,
in snow white finish.
Re g u larly s4l.5o. &2C S0
Il Three-burner Capitol Gas
stove, demonstration model.
Res Eegulariy sis.s5. S0.08
II Detroit Jewel Gas Range.
Res Re ulariy $3.50, S54.OO
II Domestic Science Electric
Cooker. demonstration model.
Re! r Re 9 ularly s2s.So. $3.50
so Blue Bird Moth Jso
Bags. Special. each. -. 1OC
loo Yards Sanitas Table Oil
cloth, in white and colors. CC.
p J. c. Fountain Floor Waxers.
Regularly $2.s5. cI OO
IS Three-quart Auto Vacuum
Ice Cream Freezers. Shopworn.
regularly $500. S2 OO
Each ............. @OO
-3 Auto Vacuum Ice Cream
Freezers. 2-qt. size. co An
Regularly So. Each. @<.OO
--i0 Shopping Baskets. To-
Regularly ACC. Each. -. A~S
. Northwind Refrigerators,
with one-piece porcelain lining.
l00-lb. Ice capacity.
r. s u larry s49.9s. G2O OF
Each ............ %O~'~O
- Kitchen Kook Gasoline
Ran nges. Cabinet
style. Regularly lYO Or
$i13. Each ., % |s| |o
IL Kitchen Kook Gasoline
Three burner Stove, with built
in cabinet. Regu- goo 90
larly S42.50. Now. P@Is1O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Infants Wear

--Chiidren's Taffeta Hats with
rubber backs. Were $i.00. 90
Eacn .......,.......
--25 Pairs Children's Pajamas.
Sizes II and IL years. 90
Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. C1C
lis Pairs Rayon Socks. IN.
Sizes and 5ia. Pair. -. IOC
lie Khaki Middle Blouses.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. Were 20
$l.00. Each ........, OSC
--l0 Children's Hats. in assorted
styles. Were S2.00 and CT nn
$500, Choice ....... @I.UO
Cotton Vanta Shirts. in sizes
to 3 years. Regularly 75c. EO.
-Chiidren's Apron Erocks with
border bottoms. Sizes 8 ~
to 5 years. Each. AIC
--Children's Crepe PajamaS, In
sizes 8 to Ii years.
$3.50 and Sl.98 values. GIn nn
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Ribbons

hlDDOnS
Ribbon Remnants, in assorted
widths and lengths. Plain colors,
stripes, plaids and novelty effects.
Formerly l9c To soc. JCLc
Yard ............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

located outside the city limits IN
dorscment was given to the pending
police and fircmen'S increased pay bill.
A resolution was approved urging the
passage of bill to establish a real
estate commission here to define. regu-
late and license real estate brokers and
agents
New Members Elected.
New members elected were Lieut.. W..
A. Gable, Lucy v. Knott Samuel L..
Martina, b. H. Burrows, Alvin r.
Dameron, Carl NJ Hudson. Fred S.
Yount. Walter r. Sacks. Angelina Mes
sina. Norman c.. Long, j. F. Smith
Henry Yost. Edward l.. Donovan. r. l..
Askins.
Phillip Q. Mcqueen and J. Eugene
Curtis gave an Illustrated talk on the
water supply system of the District.
President Frank Van SAINT presided.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
VOICE IN CONGRESS
URGED BY CITIZENS
National Representation for
D. C. Approved by West
End Association.

National representation for the Dis
tons adopted by the West End Citizens
Association at meeting In the Western
Presbyterian Church, Nineteenth and H
streets. last night. Albert j. Osgood.
chairman of the committee on repre-
sentation for the District. in present.
ing a report on the bill pending in Con-
gresS for suffrage in Washington, said.
with the Governments share in the up
keep of the Nations Capitol decreasing
from the former $3.50 basis to point
where it is almost negligible. 1t is al
most impossible to conceive Of any
nroperty holder opposing representation
here.
Many property owners have been sold
out in recent years. he Snid. because
Of the high taxes necessarily imposed
IN order 10 bear a burden Stunned by
the Federal Government. further de-
claring that taxes are sure to mount
eS the Government gradually withdrawS
from taxation valuable parcels of land
for the erection of public buildings. Mr.
Osgood said the three principal items
IN the proposed bill-repreSentatives in
lIlS rouse ana senate. voice III the
nomination and election of the Presi-
dent and equal rights in the Federal
Courts-are reasonable requests and
will readily be acceded to when voters
in the country at large bring pressure
on their congressional representatives.
Opposition Is Voiced.
Opposition to the resolution was raised
by Grover w. AyreS.
Resolutions were adopted urging
the retention of the K Street Mar
&et. The associations market COM
nlittee was instructed to cooperate
with S. S. Gaines. c. NJ Sheely.
Harry Yost. jr.. and E. W. Howard.
representing dealers in the market. In
an effort to impress the Commissioners
with the desirability of maintaining this
market at its present location. II was
pointed out that about 40 women who
maintained outside stands at this mart
have declared their willingness to in
crease the amount they pay for their
stand in order to maintain 1t at K
street
Opposition was voiced in resolutions
adopted to proposal of the Commits
sioners to establish incinerators for
the reduction Of garbage in several
sections of the city. It was agreed
that these plants are essential. but 1t
was maintained that they should be
Evening star., 1928-02-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS. A

National-ziegfeld's 1.-THE Three Mus
keteers." operetta. at $40 pm.
Polls - Washington Opera Co. IN
Hugh the Drover," at 8:l5 pm.
Belasco - "The Letter." drama, at
$3.50 pm.
Keith's-Kitty Doner. vaudeville. at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Gaycty Band Box Revue" bur-
lesque, at 2:l5 and BIS pm.
Columbia-"The Circus" at 1920.
1l:55 am. 1885, 3:1o, ASS, 6:35, 8I5
and 10 pm.
Earle - Wife Savers" continuous,
II 80 am. to IL pm.
Fox - Sharp Shooters" continuous,
IL am. to IL pm.
Rialto-"Thc Secret Hour" at 1l:40
am, l:25, 3:35. $40. 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"West Point" at 10:40 am,
1905. 2:l0. AIS. $40. TAO and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan Missing Link" at
HAS am. las. 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Little Theatcr~-"Blind Passion" con-
tinuous. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"No Place to Co." 2 to II pm.
Ambassador--"Wife Savers" at 6:l5,
8 and $50 pm.
CertraI-"Lovc and Learn" at 1890.
.. $50. S, $50, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
w. J. Tyree. IS, Dies.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. February 2l.-
William j. Tyree. IS years of age, died
Sunday at the home Of his son, ]. A.
Tyree, llS F street. here.
He is survived by his widow. four
sons and daughter. Burial took place
this afternoon at o'clock at Spring
Hill Cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
Class CTeam
Wins Pennant

FL Centro's Glass C High School
basketball team turned in Z to .
victory over Brawlev last night to
win the championship of the 1927
IS league race. Each of the teams
completed the regular season with
four victories and one defeat, the
game being a playoff to decide the
winner.
The game was lively battle from
start to finish although Central had
the advantage throughout. Coach
Ketchen s boys were out to turn in
? victory and when Brawlev threat
ened the Central basketeers played
superb ball to cheek the rallies of
the visitors.
The victory gives FL Centre the
second basketball championship OF
the season the girls having made 2
clean sweep in their league. The Cen
tral boys have still chance to turn in
third title in the varsity race
Central being in tie with Calipat-
ria and Brawley for leading honors
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
PERSONALS

Miss Adrienne Eisele of the city
library staff returned Wednesday
from a weekend trip to Los Ang'
eles and San Diego. Returning from
San Diego early yesterday she en-
countered rain, hail and snow, with
plenty of the latter which averaged
from three to six inches through tho
mountains.
Edgar b. Hervey of San Diego re-
eistered at the Hotel Barbara Worth
Wednesday night.
George Bromley of Chicago and
Alex Mounce of Moberly, Mo-, ar
rived here Wednesday and spent last
night as house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney. The visitors
who motored out, left Thursday
morning for Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Ferris have as
their guest their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Il. d. Ferris, of Elgin, Ariz.
ona, who is spending a few day:
here.
Mrs. r. II. Isom of CalexicO was
a recent visitor in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
Ellis Held For
Superior Court

Gene Ellis, 80, of New York was
ordered held to answer to superior
court by Judge Lorenz following a
preliminary hearing in his case yes
terdav afternoon in CaleXico. ELS
was charged with having written a
check on bank in which he had no
account. w. Wahls. CaleXico hotel
man. is complainant in the case.
Ellis was arrested in Andradc by
attaches of the sheriff 5 Office
about 10 days ago. The hotel man
summoned Officers from CaleXico
while Ellis was still at the hotel
hut he managed to make hurried exit
through a window and getaway.
\ few days later he was located ap-
pearing as an entertainer in Alga-
dones He was arrested as he came
across the line into the United
States. Deputy Sheriffs Sharp, Bail
and McClelland made the arrest
The defendant was remanded to
the custody of the sheriff following
hearing yesterday afternoon in de-
fault of bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
ROtarians Hear
Bachelors Talk
About Marriage

The FL Centre Rotary Club yes
terday celebrated its annual Ladies
Day in the Blue Room of the Bar
bara Worth Hotel, with practically
a full attendance of members and
their ladies.
Messrs. C. w. Remele and John
NJ. Kepley, both of whom, it has
been said. have for some time past,
viewed the advent of Leap Year
with considerable hopefulness, acted
as co-chairman of the meeting, the
theme of which was "The Fallacies
of Marriage,' various phases of
this popular problem being discuss
ed by those named.
Remele, in his talk, delved into
some of the interesting marriage
habits and customs existing among
primitive tribes of the South Sea
Islands, and, apparently, is inclined
to favor the practice, prevalent a
mOng such peoples, wherein the
young eligibles of the tribe have
but to sit tight and await match
making on the part of interested
parents. He did not go into detail
as to his own state of singleness, as
did Kepley, whose occupation of
court reporting led him to ask
whether man spending his days
at courting" could reasonably be
expected to do likewise throughout
the evening hours.
Kepley's talk dealt largely with
his observation of marriage and
divorce problems coming to him
through years of court experience,
combining both the serious and the
amusing.
katherine F. Deitz of New York
city, representative of the Y.W.C.A.,
made a short talk dealing with the
work of that organization, and the
musical feature of the day was fur
nished by the club quartette, which
performed with credit.
Will C. Wood, state banking COM
missioner, with Mrs. Wood, was a
mong the guests, and, in addition,
F. w. Castiglion, San Francisco; w.
O. Blair, Calipatria; Miss Helen j.
Scott and Jim Jones, FL Centre.
Visiting Rotarians were A. Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17

case was continued until tomorrow
morning for hearing. ". A. Abra-
ham appeared as attorney for Sato.
A number of other cases were
brought before Judge Finney this
morning. They included:
Il. C. Bottom, charged with hav-
ing passed bad check. Continued
one week Tor hearing on probation.
Harry Horton appointed attorney.
NJ. Roias, charged with being an
alien in possession of firearm.
w. A. Abraham appeared as attor-
ney and entered a plea of not gull
ty for the defendant. The case was
set down for trial on February 23.
r. G. Cobarrubas, charged with
attempting to commit robbery. II.
$. Mac Kinnon appointed attorney.
Case continued one week for plea.
John Perry, charged with having
passed a check without sufficient
funds in the bank to meet payment.
Continued to Monday for trial.
Joe Wong, charged with failure
to provide. Case set for trial on
March 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
Three Pleas For
Probation File d
In Superior Court

Three pleas of guilty with appli-
cations for probation were entered
in superior court before Judge A.
G. Finney this morning.
J. II. Cooper, charged with giving
a bank check without sufficient
funds to meet payment, was the
first to enter such a plea. His case
was continued for one week for
hearing on probation.
c. o. Dugger, driver of the auto
mobile which overturned Sn a ditch
near Callexico last Sunday night re-
sulting in fatal injury to Andy
Tucker of Brawley, pleaded guilty
to driving an automobile while un-
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor. Hearing on his application
for probation was continued one
week.
s. Sato, driver of the automobile
which crashed into n machine park
ed near the highway at Brawley a.
bout two months ago and in which
accident three Mexicans were badly
injured, withdrew his plea of not
guilty to 4 charge of driving while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor. He then entered a plea of
guilty and asked probation. The
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
4&geets?gsts' get;?!.st'
Lettuce Market

Lettuce shipments for yesterday
were Arizona 8, Imperial Valley 176,
Florida and Texas 3, total 1877. Cars
ordered for today loading, 10.
Local shipping point information
fer Thursday, FL Centre and near
by points: maximum G3. minimum
50, quality generally good. Demand
moderate, market about steady.
Carloads fob, cash track, crates
/ 5 and IS, $1G0-75, according to
percentage of Is, very heavy ) s,
low as $l.j0.
Today 5 quotations:
New York-39 degrees, cloudy,
Arizona, Florida, 24 California, >
Texas arrived. Western supplies
moderate demand moderate, market
slightly stronger. Imperial 4 5 and
Us, $2.75-3.50.
Chicago-26 degrees cloudy, 81
California, l Arizona arrived. iii
cars on track, supplies liberal, de-
mand good, market firm. Imperial
IS and IS, best mostly $2.75-3, few
fancy As, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
COUPLE MARRIED
FOR FIFTY YEARS
SEEKING DIVORCE

Fifty years of married life togeth-
or to be ended in the divorce courts
is the unique tangle into which the
marital ship of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
:. Turner has drifted. While the
! action was first filed in the superior
! court here more than year ago, no
action was taken for some time, the
filing of a notice this morning that
the request for change of venue
has been denied and a request that
the ease be set for trial marking
the reopening of the matter.
The husband is the original COM
planant in the case while the wife,
Carrie +. Turner, has made answer
and entered crOss-complaint.
According to the documents the
couple was married in Springhill,
Ohio, on April %, 1874 and separat-
ed on November 6, 1924. Five child
rem were born to the union, all of
whom are passed the age of 81
years.
The husband in his complaint
merely charges that the defendant
deserted him on November 8, 1924,
matter of 80 years, seven months
and is days after their marriage.
{. l.. Brown appears as his attorney.
The wife in making answer denied
the allegation as set forth in the
complaint, that she had wilfully and
without just cause abandoned the
plaintiff. She then filed cross-com-
plant charging that throughout the
many years of their married life the
cross defendant caused her great
mental anguish and many times,
cursed her and her, children and
threatened to kill them all.
She makes numerous other allegat
lens in. her cross complaint in which
she holds that the cross-defendant
failed to live up to his duties as a
husband, mainly among these his
failure and refusal to provide his
wife and children with the proper
necessities to their station in life.
The cross defendant is named as
a physician, capable of earning $500
a month at his practice. Clair Van
Etten is appearing as attorney for
the defendant and cross complainant
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
Citrus Experts to
Hold Meetings

A series of meetings on citrus
soil management is being planned
by the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice. Warren R. Schoonover, extern
sion specialist in citriculture of the
University of California will be in
the valley on Monday and Tuesday,
February 20 and 2l, to discuss cit
rus irrigation and fertilization as
well as the use of cover crops. AS
sistant Farm Advisor Frank Bey-
sehlag will discuss these same sub
jects at grapefruit growers meet
ings later in the week.
The following schedule of meet
ings has been arranged:
Monday, Feb. 20.-10 a. m. at L.
G. Hawks ranch, u mile west of
Bonds Corner.
Monday, Feb. 20, p. mat John
Waterman's ~ miles south of
Main ST., FL Centre on the Dahlia
canal
Monday, Feb. 20, 1880 p. m. at
the justice court room, City Hall,
Brawley.
Tuesday, Feb. 81, 9:3O a. m. =
lnlVerslty or Canfornla Expert
mcnt Station, Meloland.
This meeting will be of particular
interest because of examples of diff
ferent winter cover crops which are
growing at the station.
Tuesday, Feb. 81. 2 p. NH. IT.
Clark ranch, Il mile north and 1-3
mile west of the turn in the pave
ment west of Calipatria
Tuesday, Feb. 81, 1880 p. m. Court
House, FL Centro.
Thursday, Feb. %, at noon at the
chamber of commerce luncheon at
Calexico. The Calexico Chamber Of
Commerce extends an open invita-
tion to all citrus growers to be pres
ent at this luncheon.
Thursday, Feb. %, 7:30 p. m. at
the auditorium in the City Hall at
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
ANOTHER UNSO-
LlClTED TRIBUTE: |:
FOR ALI. bran
Good news for sufferers
from constipation

Mrs. Kiell sat down and wrote
us a letter when she had proved
ALL-BRAN q safe ''sure-cure" for
constipation. Read her voluntary
tribute:
April 4, 1927
Il have been using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
for quite some time and / want to tell you
how much l appreciate it. | have found it
q sure-cure for constipation, and know it
is a remarkable regulator for the stomach.
After using it, my family and certainly
will not be without it. | have even gone
SO far as to send some of it to my mother
in Poland, Europe"
Gratefully yours,
MRs. ANNA KEEL,
Il Wolcott Terrace, Newark, ". J.
Perhaps you know what terri
BILE affliction constipation is. Blight
ing wherever it thrives. Running
health. Marring beauty. Causing
headaches, back pains, foul breath,
loss of sleep-indeed, leading to
more than forty serious diseases.
But did you know it can be easily
relieved by pleasant cereal food?
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to bring relief. Eat two table
spoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with
every meal. Serve with milk or
cream-fruits or honey added. Use
in cooking. At grocers. Made by
Kellogg il Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17

(ContipTed from page onel
it, finally managing to bring the
motor up to a speed of 1920 revo,
lutions. The pilots satisfied at this
point that any further trouble
would be eliminated by flying for
short time prepared for another
try at getting off the field but it
failed.
The onlookers again took up posts
along the runway at the field and
waited for the pilots to give tho
ship the gun. The motors were
whirled into action and for q time
it looked as though the plane
would get away but just before the
pilots were ready the center motor
again fell short on revolutions and
after several minor efforts to bring
it back to normal, the pilots gave
up the battle for the day.
The officially checked load for
the plane placed the total weight
at 12714, little more than 200
pounds less than it carried into the
air on its first attempt to get away
on the endurance flight. The pilots
have cut down on all unnecessary
poundage to assure them of a good
take-off this trip. They will car
ry Is gallons less of gasoline this
trip than they did in the first take
off. They will still have plenty of
gasoline left to carry them for
hours more than the present endur-
ance record.
Tomorrow Sure
The remainder of today will be
spent in getting the motors into
tip top shape so that there will be
no hold-up tomorrow morning. The
plans for tomorrow are identical
with those for today. Jack Reed
and Charlie Rocheville will be in
command of the ship for the take
off with Alvin X. Peterson aboard
as the third pilot.
W. W. biboOh, pINSAAOhC VI t4iN
San Diego chapter of the National
Aeronautical association has replac-
ed William Van Dusen as official
timer and checker for the endur-
ance flight. He installed the baro-
graph in the plane this morning and
will re-install it again tomorrow
morning to make the flight an of
fetal one.
The pilots expressed confidence
this morning in take-off in the
morning. They lay the failure of
the motor to the fact that the plane
has been forced TO Withstand the
climatic conditions here for the last
week including considerable cold
weather and a storm. They are
confident that the motors will be
conditioned today and viii be lready
to carry them into the heavens and
a record tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17

stitute a cause of action. c. l..
Brown is appearing for the defend
ant.
Sheriff Named Defendant-A civ.
il action was filed at the county
clerk 5 office this morning by the
Los Angeles First National Bank
against c. l.. Gillett, sheriff and the
Fidelity and Deposit company of
Maryland, The plaintiff set forth
in the complaint that he held a
rromissory note, secured by n mort
gage aud charges that property held
under the mortgage was seized by
the sheriff on writ of attachment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday; warm.
er Saturday.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Saturday; light
frost in the interior tonight; warm
er west portion Saturday; light var,
liable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
HILL JURY DISMISSED
by United Press Leased Wire

OTTAWA, H., Feb. Il. - The
jury deliberating the case of Harry
A. Hill, alleged matricide, was dis
missed today by Judge j. a. Davis
when its members were unable to
reach verdict after nearly GO
hours deliberation.