davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

THoUGHrLEssLY, many motorists still use
L ordinary wet gasoline.
Perhaps many of them haven't learned that
wet" gasoline doesn't vaporize completely,
can't burn cleanly. 1t floods down the cylin>
der walls into your oil, wasting the fuel you
bought for mileage and power, running the
lubricant value of the good oil you put in the
crankcase.
So needlessly, too! For there's a dry gas
now Exact refining eliminates the heavy wet"
,,.r.rg rg'""-"~y- fractions from it and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Ask Support TO
Keep MelOland
Station Open

Tho chamber Of commerce, ut its
last meeting of the board of direct
ors. passed resolutions requesting
the continuation Of the Meloland
Ii,vnnrimcnt Station, and calling the
.ttrntiop OF the University of Cali
fcrnia to the great work which this
Institution has accomplished, and is
capable OF accomplishing in the
future.
W. W. McEucn, chairman of the
farm bureau committee, which has
the matter in hand in urging fur,
thcr activities to the end that the
Mcloland Station may be continued,
stated this morning to Secretary
Hays of the local chamber.
" The experiment station, has done
especially fine work during the last
years, but has always been greatly
.andicappcd for lack of funds. Now
1t seems that there has been some
talk of disseminating the station en-
tlrely and carrying on experimental
work either from Riverside, Davis
cr Berkeley. 1t seems difficult to
get the idea across that our con
ditIons here are 50 different that
work done from Il distance is not
effective. In this new community
wholly devoted to agriculture it re-
qulres no argument to See that cX-
perimcntal work is tremendously
Important. -
McEucn has asked all the boards
Of supervisors, all the city counselS,
Chambers of Commerce and board of
trade and schools of the valley to
pass resolutions, and forward to him
Immediately, urging the retention
OF the Meloland Experiment Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

President elect Hoover is going on
an unprecedented tour OF Latin
America, bat only Il few places
that he will visit have been an
nounccd C CoriMto, Nicaragua, the
Canal Zone Lima, Peru; Valparaiso
and Santiago, Chile; Montcvido and
Rio De Janciro, with stops also
scheduled at Mexico City and
Havana.
Whether the incident last night
will change the prospective visit to
Nicaragua is not known. II was
sudden and unexpected. The presi-
dent elect and Mrs. Hoover arrived
lust about five minutes before the
train was to leave at 7:30.
At the appearance of the IlooVera
the crowd which had waited in tn"
cold behind ropes stretched about
the rear of the train broke through
and started rush toward the back
platform. The three Young men with
the banners broke through with
them. They had advanced only Il
few feet, however, toward the side
of Hoover s private car when secret
service men spied them and stop
ped them roughly, and rushed them
away.
There had been no advance warn
ing Of the attempted demonstration.
Pick Up Banners
The banners went to the ground
in the srufflc and Il newspapcrman
accompanying the Hoover party
picked them up and took them on
the train.
Hoover left his Palo Alto home
without having been seen since the
election, by any of the eastern Re
publican leaders who directed his
campaign, except Assistant Attorney
General William j. Donovan, whom
cabinet makers are awarding the
attorney generals post.
Some observers have seen. in his
failure to summon old line Republi
can leaders about him, the intention
to eliminate some Of them from
the councils Of his administration.
Hoover, himself has announced
h3 VIII nave no conferences about
his cabinet until he returns to the
/ |. s. He is expected to. give this
matter much attention during his
days at sea, but dominant in his
mind now is his SoGth American
venture and what hc hopes to
achieve thereby.
Reports from various world capi-
tails indicate his trip is regarded
everywhere rs an initial step in the
evolution Of a policy aimed at draw
ing the countries in this hemisphere
closer together.
Many Of Hoovcr's acts as sccrc-
tary of commerce were dominated
j by the effort to secure closer eco
nomic relations with the countries to
the south. He will carry this for
ward now by personal observation
and personal contacts.
To Study Problems
Among the major Latin-Amcrican
problems confronting the Hoover ad-
miHistration will be:
''First: To establish n sentiment
of confidence and encourage Il spirit
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
hen dry gas is everywhere convenient!

gives you modern fuel free from the waste
and harm of wet gasolines.
You pay the same for it as for ordinary
gasoline, yet you get more, for more of it goes
into power, into miles. 1t is dispensed from
thousands of yellow and red pumps convent
emily located everywhere. No other kind of
Shell gasoline is sold.
Shell 400, the dry gas, is already known
and used by hundreds of thousands. And it
is winning new users as fast as they learn
how easily it prevents crankcase diution.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Hoover Leaves On
Ocean Voyage
Continued From Page j.


appearance before 5000 school-chil-
drcn.
There were no speeches although
Mrs. Hoover bowed to acknowledge
the applause when she was presented
with flowers.
At san Pedro Hoover sent q trlc-
gram to Mayor IIoge ~ Paio Alto
;sking that the lmfriemdiy demon
s;ration here last night be disrc-
gardcd. Secret service operators
were forced to deal with three
Young men who attempted to ap.
proach Hoover carrying banners con
demning the foreign policy Of the
United States.
Hoover declined to give any Of
ticial statement of the object of his
I.atin-American trip and it was said
that the complete itinerary prob.
ably would not be made known until
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

And about OIL There's an oil now that forms hard nty
carbon If you would avoid the endless troubles caused
by carbon, and add thousands of miles the life of your
car, insist on SHELL MOTOR OIL whenever you buy
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
Games This Week
In Night League

Mack and Mack and Lingo-Kiwan,
is baseballcrs will open the third
week of city league play on the
local diamond tonight, according to
schedule.
Tomorrow night the Fircmcn will
meet the iot-DcMolay aggrcga-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Notice of intention to marry has
been filed in the county clerk s Of
flee by Jesus Ortega, AZ years old,
of the San Juan ranch and native
of Mexico, and Maria Enriguez, 36
years old, also of the San Juan ranch
and a native Of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-19

ton, and Wednesday the Buick
garage will play the Telephone com
lanV IS nine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
CARS COLLIDE NEAR
 MENDENHALL DAIRY

A head-on collision between q Studebaker sedan, owned and driven by D. B. Femmer, and a Studebaker delivery truck, owned by the Alaska Steam Laundry and driven by Warren H. Wilson, oc- cured last evening at about { o'clock on the highway near the outer Mendenhall Dairy. The acct dent was declared unavoidable and happened as the. two cars were rounding a curve.
 With Femmer were his wife and baby and his daughter and son in-law, MT. and Mrs. Tom Fergu- son. Wilson was driving alone and was returning to Juneau from Aux Bay. All received minor in- juries, but no one was hurt seriously
 The front ends of both cars were smashed badly. The Fem- mer sedan is undergoing repairs at the Connors Motor Company and the truck at the Juneau Mot CT Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
CORNELL ELEVEN HAS ALL-LAWYER
 COACHING STAFF

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 11.-Cor- nell this year lays claim to what it believes to be the only exist ling football coaching staff made up entirely of lawyers. Every one of the five varsity and freshman coaches is either a full fledged barrister or is in the last stages of studies at Cornell law school.
 Head Coach Gilmour Dobie himself, who is pretty good at laying down the law on the foot ball field, heads the list of legal degree holders.
 Tiny" Hill gave up lucra- tive legal job to come back to coach the line and Tommy Fen nell, Dobie's other assistant, who like Hill played on the '25 team, is in hs last year in law school.
 The two freshmen coaches, Gene Balderston of last years team and Emerson Carey, 1926 captain, make it unanimous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
CALIFORNIA CONTAIN
 FILES ITS ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation of the sper-Staey Company of Califor- mia were filed today in the office of the Secretary of Alaska. It is an engineering and general con- struction company.
 The company's capital stock is- sue of 2.500 shares each with q par value of $100. It's general agent in Alaska is George F. Mumford of Anchorage. It is un- derstood this company has the contract for construction of the hydro-electric project on Eklutna Lake and the river of the same name that is being .fostered by Anchorage and San Francisco capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
TANKS GIVEN WELCOME WHEN
 ARRIVE HO M E
Team Meets Gov. Smith; Ruth and Executive Ex-
 change Greetings

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The New York Yankees arrived home last night from St. Louis where they took the World Series Champion ship for 1928. The players were escorted to the Hotel Biltmore where they met Gov. Alfred E. Smith. Along the route were cheering thousands and a crowd of 5000 met the team at the station.
 Babe Ruth was the first to greet Gov. Smith.
 Gov Smith said: "Congratula tions on those hits. If I could count on as many votes as you have kids yelling for you, I'd be sure l am going to be elected"
 Ruth responded: Well, you've got mine, anyway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
NO ALL-AMERICAN BERTH IN SIGHT
 FOR MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 11.-Michi. gan's great string of consecutive .All-American selections apparent ly will be broken this year.
 Not since 1920 has Michigan failed to place a player on the first mythical team, a record of which few schools can boast.
 But this year the only candi- date with even an outside chance for All-America berths appear to be George Rich, captain and full back and "Trus" Truskowski, center.
 Starting in 1921 when Ernie Wick was picked for the center position, Michigan has produced six All-American pastimers. The others were Harry Kipke in 1922; Jack Blott, 1923; Edliff Slaughter. 1924; Bonnie Ooster- baan, 1925 and Bennie Friedman in 1926. Oosterbaan also made the teams in 1926 and 1927.
 Kipke gained universal rec ognition in his junior year while Wick, Slaughter and Friedman all were seniors when chosen for the All-America. Oosterbaan. as not sed, made it in each of his three Reasons of play.
 Kipke was a halfback; Fried Aman, quarterback; Slaughter, guard; Oosterbaan, end and Wick and Blott, centers. Only at tackle and fullback has Michigan been unable to place player in the Inst seven seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
EMANUEL WILL BATTLE
 IN HEAVYWEIGHT RANKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA new heavyweight under an old name has entered the ranks of the "big boys" and will try to accomplish in the top division what he was unable to do in the one below. Armand Emanuel. San Francisco lawyer-boxer who was undefeated as a light heavy weight until he was stopped by Mickey Walker, middleweight champion, has blossomed out into "a full fledged heavy.
 Many thought he would quit the game after the setback but instead. he went to his fathers ranch for three weeks and gained 25 pounds. Now he is in the 200 pound class and will cam paign for the heavyweight title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
CHICAGO CUBS
 DEFEAT WHITE. S0x, HARD RACE
National Leaguers Ia k e City Series From Ameri-
 can Team

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Chicago Cubs, who were third place win ners in the National League at the close of the season, are cham pions of Chicago after losing two straight games to the White Sox of the American League
 The Cubs pounded almost every thing thrown at them by four hurlers yesterday and won the seventh and deciding game in the City Series, 13 to 2. Twenty-f five thousand fans saw the contest.
 Sheriff Blake held the Sox score less until the last inning when he allowed two runs. Five errors also helped to defeat the Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
ANOTHER WEARS AT"
 CCSTERBAAN WORE

ANN ARBOR. Oct. 11.-The golden "47" that characterized the dashiag Bennie Oosterbaan during h.s three years at Michi- gan will be Haunted by Captain George Rich this year.
 On the opening day of prac- tice Rich, by chance. was given Bennie's sweater with the num- erals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
SEALS TAKE
 FIRST CAME IN
 COAST SERIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. IL. While a crowd of 5000 roared approval, the San Francisco Seals yesterday afternoon pounded out a 12 to victory over Sacramento, winning the opening game in the Pacific Coast League Champion ship series
 The Senators outhit the Seals 19 to b. Dutch Reuther, lefthanded ace, held the Senator's scoreless for the first six innings
 The game today is billed in Sac ramento.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
FIND EVIDENCE
 ANCIENT RAGE
 ON ALEUTIANS
Stol l-McCracken Expedi- ton Has Proof; Four
 Mummies

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Oct. 11.-With four mummified bodies, other proof that an ancient race inhabited the Aleutian Islands was brought from Boring Sea by the Stoll-McCracken Expedition, which has arrived here aboard the schooner Fife Morrissey.
 Eskimo legends of old civilize- tion were confirmed by discover ies made during the summer. Many relics and trophies of Northern wild life are aboard the schooner.
 The four mummies and other vestiges of the ancient people are valued the highest. The num- mics were among five found near the summit of a mountain on one of the Aleutians when the mem- bers of the expedition sighted a portion of what proved to be a sarcophagus. The opening was discovered after considerable ex- cayation.
 The five mummies were all in a good ~state of preservation, but the age is not determined. The tomb was found divided into two compartments. The body of what is believed to have been the chief of the tribe, was found in one compartment It was clothed in otter and other valuable skins, then wrapped with many yards of straw mating, which one native said it would take several weav CTS many months to make one mat.
 One of the mats was finely pre- served but the other dozen lay CTS appeared affected by mois- ture.. E
 The mummies had apparently been treated with some preserva- tive.
 In the large compartment with the chief were bodies of two chil- dren similarly wrapped.
 In the other portion of the sar. cophagus were the bodies of a man and woman wrapped only in mating. Fastened to the mans body were spears, arrows and other implements of the hunter. With the woman's body were needles and many pieces of animal skins and sewing material.
 Eskimo Legends. ........
 Eskimo legends say that when a great chief died, his seamstress and most valient hunter were kill ed and buried with him.
 The mummies will be taken to New York to determine their age.
 The schooner Morrissey went within 240 miles of Point Barrow but was blocked then by ice fields. The ice also stopped the vessel when it was four miles from Wrangell Island.
 Members Marooned.
 Edward Weyer and several mem bers of the party were marooned for 10 days on Diomede Island when cut off by the ice from the ship. They managed to make Prince of Wales Island, short distance away from there and succeeded in reaching the Morri- sey.
 The Morrissey will proceed to New York via the Panama Canal leaving here on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
REBEkAHs GIVE PARTY

The card party given by the Re- bekah Lodge last evening at the L. o. o. F. Hall was well attended. First prize for ladies was won by Mrs. John Torvinen and second honors went to Mrs. William Jar man. The men prize winners were William Steinbeck, first, and G. l.. O'Brien second. Refresh ments were served after the games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
REBUILDING FLOAT

R. M. Keeny, local contractor, is rebuilding his float on Will loughby Avenue near the Govern ment Dock, extending it to a length of 40 feet.
 It is being reconstructed with the idea in view of using 1t for a mooring float
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
NoRDIC RACERS ENTER

1 kS : ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 11.-It looks like the Morales have it.
 The entry list for the auto races ct the Southeastern Fair and Ex- eposition include Sig Haughdahl, Swan Peterson, Norski Larsen Ehnd Jack Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
DOCK BEING REPAIRED

The water works dock is being put in repair. Some new piles are being driven with new cap ping and new planking being laid. The work is being done by Jake Cropley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
NOTICE

Eastern Star Dinner Date changed to Oct. 16. Anyone wish ing reservations phone 4, rings Dinner followed by cards. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
RECORDS

3osing out all 1V men Columbia and Okeh Records at T0c each Open evenings. Radio Electr.. cb., Martin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
GnnnIE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a Goodie Sale at Garnick's grocery store on October IS.
 (Ady.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
ACTION !.

Presiden ia Ei ton Re 'o.d Hocyer snd SnitN Hear thss na" rNcord A-derson Music iAor,e
 =(Alr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
10000 BULBS

For f9l. r.antlng ol Grow As n t..e ..v45~. y.AeaI F,os- ists. Adv.
Evening star., 1928-10-16

OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
STRIKE IN POLAND
/ HALTS CITY WORK
All Municipal Officials Except
Mayor Quit Posts-Sol-
diers on Duty.
Ar th. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, october 16.-A general
strike. enforced in behalf of striking
textile workers, has halted almost all
commercial and municipal activities in
Lodz. Members of the Municipal Coun-
Gil, which is composed mostly of Social
lists. closed down their desks and joined
in the walkout. Only the mayor re-
mained at his post to direct relief work
When the general strike was called ii
was only slightly supported and the
general committee then decided to en-
force measures for an effective closing
down Immediately. Employees of the city
sewerage and water departments were
forced to quit work. Street cars were
stopped and chauffeurS abandoned their
automobiles.
All theaters and most of the motion
picture houses called off their perform
ances. Printers joined in the walkout,
and newspapers cut down their size, ap-
pearing only as leaflets, which the pub
aiShers, editors, reporters and a few vol
unteers Joined in putting in type
Soldiers were placed around the tele-
phone exchange to assure connection for
all government calls. Troops, it was
stated, would be used to help operate
public utilities If necessary.
The textile workers have been on
strike to enforce a demand for a wage
increase of from Is to 20 per cent. A
compromise by the government suggest
ing a > per cent increase was rejected.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
ARREST OF MAJ. REYES IN PARIS
CREATES CAPITAL SENSATION
Accused Spaniard Known
Here as Husband of Irish
Envoy's Daughter.
Made Home in D. C. During
Summer-Anti-Riviera Con-
spiracy Charged.

Arrest in Paris of Maj Aufonso
de los Reyes Gonzales de Maicampo
on a charge of conspiracy against
the Primo de Rivera government in
Spain, reported by the Associated Press,
today brought sensation to local diplo-
matte circles Maj. Reyes, as he was
known in Washington. was the husband
of the former Pearl Smiddy, daughter
of the Minister of the Irish Free State
to the United States.
Maj. Reyes was taken in custody with
his father, Col. Ildefonso de los Reyes y
Vidal de Malcampo. 81 years old, and
younger brother, Capt Julio de los
Reyes Gonzales de Malcampo, 80 years
old. on the application of the Spanish
Ambassador at Paris.
Married Last February.
Maj. Reyes and Miss Smiddy an
nounced their engagement here on
January Is last and were married about
a month later in Egypt. They returned
to this country shortly after the we'd
ding and spent the greater part of the
Summer with Prof Timothy Smiddy,
the brides father, at the Mayfiower
Hotel
Reports that Maj. Reyes had been
connected with the Spanish embassy
Evening star., 1928-10-16
Rails Approve Express Plan.

CHICAGO, october 16 CP.-More
than three-fourths Of the major rail-
roads of the country have approved a
plan whereby they will operate theil
own railway express company, 1t was
announced today by w. B. Storey, pres
ident Of the Atchison, Topeka g. SAINTS
Fe road, and chairman Of the uniform
express contract committee for Ameri.
can railway executives.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
BROKERS HELD IN FRAUD.
Chicago Trio's Bonds Are Fixed at
$40. 900 Each.
Rx Enc Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 16.-Roy C..
Toombs, former president of Toombs
& Daily defunct brokerage house; O.
r.. Daily and G.. e. Clark, treasurer and
vice president, respectively. we're held
on charges of using the mails to de-
fraud by Federal Judge James H. VIII
keron yesterday. The Judge sat as an
examining magistrate, and ordered
bonds fixed at $4,000 for each OF the
defendants. They will be given hear
ing Friday.
The witnesses. George z. Kidd, an
accountant, and Attorney Fred E.
Gardner of Rochelle, testified regarding
the alleged false statements.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
CRISIS DEVELOPING
IN BULGARIAN FEUD
Population. Living in Dread of
Massacres and Violence Between
Federalists and Autonomists.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, october 16.-A crit
ical political situation is believed to be
developing in Sofia as an outcome Of
the bitter feud between the federaiist
and autonomist factions of the Mace
donian Revolutionary party which has
resulted in many recent murders in the
Bulgarian capital and elsewhere.
So far as can be determined, Ivan
Michaeloff, leader of the autonomist
faction, is master of the situation and
is dsclared to have the support of Bull
garian army officers, while the whole
army appears split into two camps
for and against their chieftain.
The populace is living in dread Of
disorders, with the possibility of gen
eral maSSacreS and violence between
the rival factions.
The deadly feud which broke out
among the Macedonian revolutionary
groups in 1924 has been increasing in
violence ever since the assassination Of
Gen. Protogueroff in Sofia July Z.
Evening star., 1928-10-16

Reyes arrest said that he and his father
and brother viii be sent to AK, where o
court will decide whether they shall be
extradited to Spain or not. It was
stated that their property in Spain
had been confiscated after the dis
covery of q recent plot against the die
tatorship.
Evening star., 1928-10-16

here were branded as untrue at the
embassy today. The Ambassador was
authority for the statement that Maj.
REYES never was connected in any way
with the embassy here.
Prof Smiddy was in Boston on lee
ture trip and the other members OF his
family were said to be out of town when
inquiry was made at the Irish lega-
ton, 1900 Connecticute avenue, today.
Attaches Are Silent.
Attaches of the legation knew moth
ing. they said, of the family affairs Of
the Minister or Mrs Reyes.
The Associated Press report of Mai
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
TO OPEN new DIAMOND
Mayor Angelo Paonessa to Throw
Out First Ball-Rangcrs and Tabs
To Play.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the official opening of the
new baseball diamond at North End
park tomorrow. The Rangers and
the Tabs of the City league will fur
nish the attraction in a regular
scheduled City league clash. Mayor
Angelo NJ. Paonessa will throw the
first ball of the game.
The new diamond is said to he
one Of the best in the city and was
laid out in an attempt to furnish
the baseball teams of the city with
plenty of diamonds. Work on the
diamond was rushed at full speed
during the week by Superintendent
of the Parks Clyde NJ. Ellingwood
80 that the field would be ready for
the official opening tomorrow. Fol-
lowing closely on the opening of the
rev Washington street diamond the
North End park adds to the credit
Of the park superintendent in HIS
endeavors to meet the growing de-
mands for baseball diamonds.
1t is expected that there will GO
q record crowd on hand to see the
mayor open the new diamond. The
two teams are evenly matched and
a good game should result.