davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
. .CANTALOUPE
SHIPMENTS

Besides 44l cars of cantaloupes
shipped yesterday, the valley sent
out 80 cars mixed melons, 13 cars
honeydews and one each of honey
balls and casabas, making total
of 493 ears and season 8 total to
date of s40l carloads.
New York market was slightly
stronger yesterday although weath-
er continued cloudy and the mer-
curry stood 80. Imperial Jumbo f5s
$3.25-3.75, mostly $3.50-3.75, few
800: Jumbo 36s $3.50. mostly
S3.25-&.j0: 27s $2.75-3.0O. Standard
lbs $3.50, mostly around 1925;
Standard 36s $2.7j.300; 27s $3.50
2.7j: Pony 45-54s, $2.5O-2.75; Stan
dard flats and Jumbo l2s $1.25-l.5O
Flats 9s, Jumbo 9s 9c.$1.lO; Jumbo
honeydews $4$4.50, few So.
Chicago market continued weak
yesterday. Imperial Jumbo 36s,
1926; Jumbo 45s, $3.50; Jumbo
36s So 3.25Jumbo 45s, $3.50; Jumbo
27s, $3.50 Standard 36s. $780,. 75;
Standard $22.75-3.00: Jumbo 9s,
$1-1.15; Jur.h no 12s $1.15-1.25; Stan
dard flats 5ll0-1.2j.
Shipping point information: Ei
Centre and nearby points. clear;
maximum temperature l03, mini
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
COL. PHILLIPS
PLEASED WITH
RED CROSS FUND

The Press has received the fol
/ lowing communication from Col
! Charles L. Phillips, L. S. A. retired,
| chairman Of the Red Cross chapter,
! relative to the Red Cross fund for
! the relief Of the Mississippi flood
! sufferers:
I'm announcing what appears to
be the closing of the recent cam
paign for funds for the relief of
the suffering and losses due to the
great Mississippi flood disaster, it
/ will be interesting to the citizens
of our city to know how generous
! ~ their contributions have carried
us over the top.
The quota assigned to FL Cen,
tro by the American National Red
! Cross was $500. The last publica-
. ton by the Imperial Valley Press,
of subscriptions received, showed Il
total of $2,065.62, of which Holt
willie contributed $30l.74. Since
! that time additional receipts of
i &323.4l make the total amount re-
! ceiVed $2,3S9.O3, or very nearly
! three times the amount of the
; quota.
! a large part of this last contri-
i button of $323.4l came from indi-
viduals, as did the major portion
! of the total amount, but special
mention should be made of $40 con
! tributed by Holtville, bringing that
city's total to $37l.74. and of a do
nation of SO made by the Union
| Gil Company of California;, to be
| credited in equal shares of So to
amounts raised by CaleXico, Braw-
ley, Holtville, Calipatria and FL
| Centre. In making remittance to
the American Red Cross, this dis
| tribution of credit will be mention
, ed.
I'm view of the fact that during
! this campaign very little has been
done in the way of personal sollcl,
tation. and nothing i'll the way OF
public presentation of the great
need of funds to meet the urgent
| demands of the greatest emergency
this country has ever known, be
| vond the daily announcements ana
requests of our daily press, 1T IS
greatly to the credit of our citizens
! and just cause for civic pride
| that this appeal for assistance has
| met with such spontaneous and
generous response.
"As chairman of the local chap,
ter of the American National Red
| Cross, and in behalf of the assocla'
tion, | wish to thank the Imperial
Valley Press for its untiring efforts
and assistance and to express the
gratitude of the Red Cross for the
generous contributions made by the
people of FL Centre. y
i (Signed) Charles l.. fhiillPS'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
"OLD WEST" WILL
BE PRESENT AT
SALINAS R0DE0

SALINAS, June 21.-Ten car
! loads OF wild horses from the ranges
of Nevada, Montana and Idaho will
! be brought to Salinas for the Cali
fornia rodeo to be staged here July
20 to "a inclusive, according to an
announcement today by Arthur
Hebron, president of the rodeo.
The horses will be used in the
! worl d s championship bucking
horse contest which will be the
! main feature of the colorful cele-
bration.
Some of the most famous riders
in the world have signified theii
intention of competing for honors
in the contest, Hebron stated.
All the color and glamour of the
early days of the west when the
one big celebration of the year fol
lowed the annual roundup will be
depicted in the celebration. For
days before the rodco opens COW
boys and cowgirls from surround
ing ranches will ride into Salinas
garbed i'll vivid-hue shirts, gay
cOlOTcu DduudHOS, ~ SulloH
sombreros, high heeled boots and
chaparajos.
The program includes bucking
horse, bull riding, bulldogging,
steer roping, wild COW milking con-
tests, free for all horse races, an
exhibition of fancy horses and cat
tie, polo pony contest and a wild
horse race. Purses and trophies
will be awarded winners in the va
rious events.
Large Crowd Expected
Indications are that this year S
rodeo will break all records for at
tendance. Arrangements are now
under way to increase the seating
capacity of the grand stand and
parking space for cars of visitors.
Everything possible is being done
to handle the crowds without delay
or Inconvenience.
A special committee is listing
all rooms in hotels and private
houses for the housing of visitors.
Judge j. \. Bardin, chairman OF
the reception committee OF the ar
fair states that a number of cele-
brities will be on hand to witness
the show. Special invitations are
being sent out to Governor Young
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
More Charges
Against Bernal

W G. Bcrnal is Il much wanted
man, accorG:lg 10 m:res which are
piling up at the snefiff s office.
Two more were added to the list Of
those seeking the man who attempt
ed to end his life by leaping from
u police car near Imperial Il week
ago. He is under arrest here for
passing a number of alleged worth
less checks in and about BrawleN.
The wires received today ask
that Bcrnal be held for the sheriff
at Salinas. 1t conveys the infor-
nation that Bernal is wanted there
for cXtortion and Jail breaking. The
other wire says that Bernal escaped
jail III Monterey county and that
his record will be forwarded.
Bernal, though still suffering
from the injuries received in his
fall from the ear, was to be taken
to Erawicy today Tor preliminary
hearing before Judge Griffin on the
bad check charges. The amount of
che alleged worthless checks given
IA Brawlcy is said to be well over
the $1,000 mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Accused Boxer
Changes Mind

Rennie King. FL Centre prize
fighter, who is being held by auth
critics at Sterling, Colo, has re-
fused to waive eXtradition rights,
according to word received at the
shcriff's office this morning. King
is wanted here for the alleged
passing of worthless checks and at
first is said to have agreed to re
turn without the formality of hay
ing extradition papers issued. He
is said to have later changed his
mind on that point,
Included in the telegram inform
ing the sheriff of the change of
mind was the information that the
sheriff of Larimar county also
holds a warrant for the arrest of
King, It is possible that the au-
thorities here will turn over their
claim on King to the Larimar au
thorities and place hold on him
for appearance here later.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Victim of Train
Buried Today

Funeral services for Louis Kelly
of Calipatria, VINO was killed by a
train in that city on May 10, We're
held this morning from the funeral
parlors of B. E. Lemons under the
direction of Imperial Valley Camp
No. SO, United Spanish War Vete-
rams. The deceased served with the
United States army during the
Spanish American war. Burial was
in the soldiers plot at Mountain
View cemetery.
Efforts made by the camp Off
GERS to locate sister of Kelly, be-
Heved to be living in Emery, Texas,
were unsuccessful. Officials in that
city were unable to locate the wo-
man or any other relatives.
Any information concerning kel-
Tvs family will be appreciated by
officers of Imperial VALLEY camp
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Lillian Gish Not
To Be Married
by United Press Leased wir.

HOLLYWOOD, June 22.-Tdllian
Gish, famous screen star. denied
here today that she and George
Jean Nathan, noted literary and
dramatic critic, were to be married,
following reports in circulation
here and New York City.
We are very good friends but
we are not in love and we are not
going to be married." Miss Gish
declared.
Nathan arrived in Santa Monica
several days ago and it was report
cd that the purpose of his visit had
TO do with marital venture with
the actress.
Just what Nathan is doing here
besides taking a vacation could not
be learned, the critic refusing com
ment
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Market Prices
POULTRY


Hens, Lcghorns. . ia to i lbs.
lie.
Hens, colored, lbs and up, 27c.
Broilers, l ID H., and under
2lI, 22c.
Fryers, Legkorr,. . ~ to 3 lbs,
2jc.
Fryers, e"lored, IL to lbs,
gee
,r0u,tors, soft bc1e, 2 lhs. up, 34c,
Ducklings, Pcking, 81 lb. up lSc
Geese, 2jc
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up. 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, 3lc.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys. s lbs, up 4Oc.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, 5 !bs., up, SOC.
LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Fol,
lowing are toGay's market quota
tions:
BUTTER
Wholesale prices, 42c.
toe to 46c.
EGGS
Wholesale prices: Extras, o5c,
fresh firsts 23c; medium zoe.
LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, June o2.-Cat-
tie receipts; 200-slow. Top ll.50.
Bulk steers 75O.775. Bulk she
stock J.00-6.25.
Hog receipts; 200, active. Top
l2.35. Bulk l2.10-l2.35.
Sheep receipts; None.
Lambs 1925 LOO. Ewes 40 $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
CECIL FAVORS OBEY

SURBITON, Surrey, June 22.-
The old formula for the marriage
service has at least one supporter.
He is Lord Hugh Cecil, member OF
the British Privy Council
Speaking on the revised PRAYER
hook here, Cecil confessed to a h6,
ING for the word "obeN' IN tho
marriage service.
Il am all for the old marriage
vow,' he said. 81 am not very
likely to get married, but if I did
4 would insist Cd the old service. "
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
BABE GETS TWO MORE

BOSTON. June 22.-Babe Ruth
hit his 23rd and oath home runs of
the season in the first game of to-
days double header with the Bos-
ton Red Sox. Both were made off
Wiltse.
The first came in the fifth inning
and the second in the seventh.
Combs scored ahead of him on the
second,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
AUSTRALIANS VISIT PARK

YOSEMITE, June 22.-Thoma.
Hill, of Melbourne, Australia, chief
engineer of the Commonwealth
Works and Railways, left here to-
day after short visit in Yosemite
National Park.
He was accompanied by P. A,
Gourand, also of Melbourne.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Bay City Bridge
Frowned Upon

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Naval
heads today gave no encourage
ment to an official san Francisco
delegation asking withdrawal of
the navy's objections to n bridge
across San Francisco bay, north Of
Hunters point.
1t was partly at the navy's sug-
gestion that the war department
barred bridge north of that
point, and today's development was
regarded as severe blow to San
Francisco's hopes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Defiant Speeder
Changes Plea

Frank Eallaglia, arrested on the
Calexico highway last week ana
who said that he would fight a
charge of speeding for two years,
entered plea of guilty to the
charge of travelling at a speed Of
6j miles an hour when the ease
was called in Judge Mayfield s
court this morning. He was fined
$50 and given suspended sentence
on 4 10 day jail term.
There were II cases filed in traf
fic court, 10 ma:.:ng appearances
and paving fines of $l04.50. One
bail of $2J was declared forfeited.
the other defendants had not made
appearance up until the time noon
recess was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
No M0reG
lin Stomach
| and Bow els

In you wish to be permanently re-
we'd of gas in stomach and bowels,
60 BaalInann's Gas Tablets. which
n prepared especially for stomach gas
Ia all the bad effects resulting from
> pressure.
| That empty. gnawing feeling at the
!. of the stomach will disappear; that
xious, nervous feeling with heart pal
Ration viii vanish, and you VIII again
oble to take deep breath without
fscomiorf
inner will be replec>d by a desire for
|,tertainn,ont Bloating will cease.
bur limbs. arms and fingers will no
|nger feel cold and go 10 sleep be-
|,use Bnalmanns Gas Tablets prevent
|ls from interfering with the circula-
lon. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
se. at any GOOD drug etoE~ Price 81.
Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

mum 81. Demand limited. Market
weaker, Carloads t, Q, 9, casa trac&
Standard ASS s1.25-l.40, few lower,
according to manifest, mostly 81.
Ripcs FOR western shipment prac1ic-
ally no trading reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
adv
Meet Me at Steve s.

Imperial House Robbed Lillian
Culurson Of Imperial reported to
the shcriff's office yesterday after
noon that her home at the corner
Of Tenth and \ streets had been
robbed. y quantity Of clothing was
declared to be missing, the thieves
apparently taking their time and
selecting the best of the wearing
apparel to be found in the house. 1t
is believed that the entrance was
effected some time Monday. An
investigation has been begun.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

G. C. Pyle says that Lindbergh,
to do something for aviation ought
to make as much money as he can
in the next year and salt it. In
other words, something like c. c.
Pyle did for football.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Pascale Released on Bond.-W

Pascale Released ON Bond.-Wal-
ter W. Pascale was arraigned be
fore Judge Mayfield this morning,
charged with having contributed to
the delinquency of Il minor, to wit,
girl aged lG. y preliminary
hearing was set for June % at >
=. M. and bail fixed at $500 He
furnished bond and was released
for appearance at the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

Default Order Filed.-An order
to enter default in the case of Vic.
let Sweeney against Earl &. Swee-
ucy was filed at the county clerk 5
office this morning by Kendall B,
Perkins, attorney for the plaintiff.
The ease is a divorce action, the
plaintiff charging that the defend
ant was convicted or Forgery, IN
superior court here on Dee. y. last.
She asks that she be granted Gus
todv of the two minor children and
that the defendant be made to con.
Tribute to their support.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

Hay Insurancs. Edgar Br"s. Real
ty Co., El Centre, Cal. COS Main st.
Pnone l60 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

10 Have Dtnner-tor the
of Elks who are summer
rs - dinner will be served
lg the lodge meeting tomor-
hit, Cal Mousseau, lodge chef,
led today. The chef refus,
ate what will form the basis
menu but declared it would
thing that will give all who
a real treat.
sor Apts.-Third Street at
ln Diego. Walking distance
ter and shopping districts.
rates. Call, phone, write
Deeble, owner. adv
Me at Steve's. adr
less Driver Jailed Raya
aged 81, of MeXicali was
up at the county Jail last
o begin Il GO day term Of i'm
lent Ln3ero was found gull
IRE Judge Lorenz At CaleXico
lay Oh a charge of reckless
and was sentenced TO pay
of $50 or spend 60 days in
lc was unable to pay the fine
rs locked up.
i Oregon. ; Jw summer rates.
adv
"A. B. Hansen, Dentist. Ex-
II specialist. DAYS Bldg.
gs by appointment Phone
adv
In Ford. IA short circuit in
coupe parked on Main street
cn Fifth and Sixth streets,
e to the machine about 3 80
|dav afternoon. \ fire alarm
urned in and the companies
to tine scene but the blaze
cen put out when they arriv-
i hand chemical had been
The machine is the property
bert Scheartuen. Little dam
|as done.
y Insurance. Edgar Rros. Real
!, FL Centro. Cal SOS Mai" st.
, l60 adv
It Me at Park Hotel, 1859 9Th !
IN Diego; a good place to stop. !
class location. adv !
men Charged with Vagrancy. (
sic Wilson and May Flora, F!
olorcd women, were picked mp .
atrolman Rosenquest on the ,
Side last night. They were /
to the lookup charged with
ncv and were released under
,sh bail for appearance today.
failed to aPpear in answer to
hargcs aud the ease WAS put |
until tomorrow morning. Bail /;
,e forfeited and warrants for
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

Fugitive Is Arrested. - Cavalier
Brown, colorcd, wanted here ON a
charge of grand larceny has been
arrested at Blythe and is being
held there for local authorities.
According to the information furn-
ished by Ben White, constable at
Blythe. the ear in which Brown was
making a getaway broke down ON
the inland road and he was later
picked mp. Deputy Harold Gillett
Ynd Pat Thaanum have left for
Rlvthc to return the prisoner to El
Centre. st.4ia VI II
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

Exide Battery Sales and service.
A strictly quality battery and
prompt service Wilson Machine
Shop. Phone s0J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

Lettuce Company Sued.-An ac-
tion was filed at the county clerk 5
office this morning in which Jules
Jaussand SEEKS judgment in the sum
Of 99l6.ll against the California
Lettuce Growers, a corporation. The
complaint charges that the defend
ant entered into rental lease for
certain property owned by the
plaintiff and that the defendant
has failed to live up to the agree
mcnt. The plaintiff charges that
the amount due represents rental
fees and charges for water service
used in irr;gating the land.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

Meet Me at Park Hotel, 1859 5th
St, San Diego; good place to stop.
High class location adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

Keep Healthy. Drink Paul's Lem
made. It's pure. Pickwick Stages
eepot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

Two Cars Stolen.-Two automo
bilcs were reported stolen from
Brawlcy at the sheriff S office this
morning. One was a Ford road
stcr, bearing the license number
463 442. the property of c. b, How
ard while the second was a Ford
coupe. license number l70l-636, the
property of Eagene Miller. The
latter car was described as having
red stripe about the body. An
investigation into the thefts has
hecn hegun.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

The Conservation Club requests
that all line closing petitions be re
turned to headquarters, $40 State
ST., FL Centre, as soon as possible.
(SigneO ED GRIFFIN,
adv Chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Rea,
y Co., FL Centro, Cal. COS Main st.
Phone 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM City and County,

their arrests issaed if they do not
appear at that time. the police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

"A. B. Hansen, Dentist. Fx-
specialist. Dav.s Bldg.
gs by appointu tnt. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22
Me at Steve g.

Oregon. ;.Jw Summer rates.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

Arrested On Liquor Charge
John Haynes, 63, of Imperial was
brought to the county Jail last night
and locked up charged with unlaw
full possession of Intoxicating liq
uor He was arrested at u camp
ground in Imperial where he was
found in a cabin by Deputy Sher
ifs McClelland and Thaanum and
n federal agent \ quantity of al
legged whiskey was found in the
room, Haynes holding one quart of
the liouid in his hand when the au.
thorities entered About % gallons
WAS seized
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

Meet Me at Park Hotel, 1859 5th
ST., San Diego; a good place to stop.
High class location. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

|, IneaIance. Edgar Rros. Real
:, FL Centre. Cal sos Main st,
l60 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

pt Me at Park Hotel, 1859 9Th
an Diego; a good place to stop.
class location. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-22

sor Apts.-Third Street at
|ln Diego. Walking distance
ter and shopping districts.
rates. Call, phone, write
peeble, owner. adv
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

They started to push their way through the laughing. noisy crowd. his hand on Sally's arm above the elbow, and lis big body close to hers as they moved.
 T wish you'd ask me up some night for supper" he said. in her ear. t'I haven't had real home cooked meal for so many years that I cant remember. Will you?"
 Once more she shook her small beautifully -shap ped head. No, you're Milhe's ftiend, and she'll have to ask you,' she answered. with a lit tie laugh. Shed give me a terrible wigging if I had anything to do with any of her men friends, let me tell you Besides, it wouldn't be quite fair, would it?''
 Then, just as they found Ted, who was trying to sell perspiring, fat young man an automobile. he asker her a second question.
 How does a girl like NIillie Je- rome have a sister like you?"
 Sally didn't answer that one. To begin with, she did not clearly un- derstand what he meant by it. And besides, Davidson did not seem to be asking for reply. He seemed 10 be talking to himself as much as to her.
 All the way home through the warm October night, Sally thought that question over.
 But she couldn't figure out what he meant, so finally she let it go at that.
 What does it matter. anyway?' she asked herself, and promptly put both it and Davidson himself cut of her mind.
 The night was starry and beauti- full. She loved to ride along like this, with the wind singing in her ears and the steady hum of the mo- tor lulling her senses.
 To loll back in her seat with her hands folded and her check against the smooth leather of the cushions with nothing to do until tomorrow morning. Nothing to do
 Sally sighed comfortably and fell asleep.
 Ted's voice awakened her. He had put one arm around her and was saying something about being the champion one-armed driver in I"pit,I Ctotncb v
 "Oh, no, you're not: Not tonight, anyway" Sally informed him. with eringly, and put his hand back on the driving wheel where it be- longed.
 That reminds me. owe you two dollars for the first payment on Beau's check" she added, fishing in her little purse for two one-dol- far bills, that she had folded there that afternoon.
 Without a word Ted took them. He raced his car all the rest of the way home. and did not say Good night" when he left her-not at her door, but at his own on the first floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine. About three years ago experi. ments were begun in the Oklahoma agricultural experiment station in Saltwater. Okla, to find out whether there was a possibility of poisoning from zinc-lined contain CTS.
 There was no actual knowledge as to how much zinc was present in the tissues Of animals and of plants used as foods, and a difference ot opinion as to whether or not such zinc was poisonous. Since that time numerous !nve stigators in different places have been studying the sub- ject and records are now available to indicate that any apprehension of harm from this cause is hardly warranted.
 The feeding of animals with sub stances containing zinc was the chief method used for determining the possible deleterious effects. No noticeable harmful changes were found, however, on the feeding of zinc. Through three generations of animals, their chemical tests did not reveal any accumulation of this matter in the organs when the anil mals when examined after death.
 Buttermilk normally contains a small amount of zinc. which amount increases after contact with zinc containers The amount of zinc ap- pears to vary according to the length of time the buttermilk Is in the container, the amount of acidity of the buttermilk, and the newness of the zinc surface that is exposed to the action of the buttermilk. When material containing zinc in the dosages concerned was fed to animals. 1t did not seem to injure them in any appreciable way.
 When zinc was added to the diets of the animals, either in the form of pure zinc or of zinc salts in amounts as large as are ever found in contaminated foods, 1t did not interfere with their growth, reproduction. or normal functions through three genera tions.
 It was found that zinc is regu- larly present in the internal or gans of animals fed with ordinary foods, and that the amount pres- ent did not increase appreciably foods containing additional amounts of zinc. Apparently the zinc taken into the body Is promptly excreted by the usual routes.