davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
I'VE WS BRIEFS
From City and County

spcrruyy Guns for sale at
-. safe prices. Packing House,
nerc1al and N. Third. adv.
~ Centre Plumbers for plumbing
eQA. fhoEe 529J. adv
AAfbar. y:ortA Hotel Club
fenk fast, &c up. Mechants lunch
0c; Table d hote dinner, sl.00.
adv
y Police Recover Stolen Car-M. J..
sx1ai'der cf FL Centre reported to
' ft'c ely police and sheriff's office
efcrday afternoon that his Ford
ts'auster, 1926 model, had been stol-
lie described the machine as
y er1ng the license number 31S-S97.
Il 1e machine WIS taken from a park
Piaee in the downtown section
5ss RE city. 1t was later recovered
H'y city police on the East Side.
Your House riped for gas
&'entro Plumbers. Fncne 52gJ.
x VA adj
4 <sFf&< 3s<<<s
= Epeefxn- Fresh ruttered or
49, Pop Corn, Orangeade. Lemon
- Hires. Pi1kwick Stages.
81 latf
~ Ioees Bicycle.-A report was
eeaEsd at police Headquarters last
to the effect that bicycle
been faknn from parking
EanQ at the Central Union High
nS9I yesterday afternoon. The
n:.xeI was described as a Peerless.
nanfed red with white trimmings.
IN 81 the property of Robert Hatch.
zene 066, Todd Poultry Ranch.
lQo& Woodward. Turkeys. fat hens.
!sxeA- soft bone roosters. dressed
SN4or. adv
4 3leturs Framing. e3e Main St. :
IA adv
og1stration Deputy Appointed
Eer Cochran has been appointed
deputy registration clerk by Cal
Alonsseau, county clerk. The ap-
Pinfnent was made yesterday and
bc deputy was sworn into office
mediately. The appointment was
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. A.
Five children of w. G. Denby, farm
er, were burned to death in fire
which destroyed their home here to-
day. The children were trapped IN
their bedroom. The dead are: Ruth,
:; Ravis, 3; Ophelia, Il; Irene, 10
and John 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
L. A. STOCK EXCHANGE

Your state of life isn't so bad
after all. Think Of the man who
was talked into sending his wife
woolen underwear as a Christmas
gift by salesman who said it GER
tainly would tickle her.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
COWS T. B. TESTED

All the cows to be sold in the
Kirchner Sale, y mile north of Me-
Cabe school house Monday, Jan. y,
were T. B. Tested Dec. 20, 1927
and found clean by DR.. Ritter. Buy
ers can ship these cows anywhere
on this test. auV
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04

Root cutting of milo in Yuba
county reduced the cost of harvest
ing and the loss from spoiled grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04
Marriage Licenses

Two marriage licenses were issued
ard one intention to marry was filed
at the county clerk s office during
the last "a hours. The licenses is
sued were:
John w. Jones, as, native of Ar
kansas and resident of Bard; Allie
Is. Rurnett, Al, nttive of Texas and
resident of Yumf.
Luis Ormelaf 20. native of Mex
leo ard resident of FL Centre. Car
dids yeryRns 81, native of Mexi-
co and Iariotte of El Centre.
Tlklvn agent for imfoIlows.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-04

After attending several hunini-
u, kquets in his tour of the UInia
nd rs, is it any wonder that ]
4gA flew to Mexicos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
MISSISSIPPI HELD
SAFELY DEMOCRATIC
Religious Issue Apparent in Some
Rural Communities--G. 0. P.
Troubles Aired.
speeLal plenateh 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
JACKSON. Miss. July 2s.--Although
the two Republican factions in Iissis-
sippi remain split over racial leadership.
an undsrcurrent Of religious antagonism
against Smith Is evident in some church
quarters where the ministry Is denoune-
ing him In the rural communities
this religious issue is having some effect
among Professionals. However, leaders in
the Democratic party are not appre-
hengive. as Mississippi although over
wheImingly Protestant, Is believed and
generally conceded Democratic.
Representative Lowry has opposition
In his district. Eugene Fly. secretary To
Senator Pat Harrison. is one of four
candidates for Congress TO succeed
Weber Wilson. who Is seeking the
Democratic nomination over Senator
Hubert q Stephens. The Democratic
primaries will be held August 81 More
interest Is displayed In the Republican
factional fight and In the religious and
prohibition issues over Smith and
Hoover than In the senatorial cam
paign. REX b. MAGEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
JERSEY|TES READY
FOR SMITHS VISIT
Arrangements Practically
Completed for Nominees
Appearance at Seagirt.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
NEWARK, N. j.. July 28.--Gov. AL
fred E. Smiths first campaign appear
ance after his notification at Albany
August 40 will be at Seagirt, along the
New Jersey seashore, August IS. The
New Jersey Democrats have promised
TO have 100000 present to greet the
Democratic presidential candidate. a1o
the estimate will probably hold true.
Seagirt Is the Summer home OF Gov
Moore. The executive mansion faces
the National Guard Summer encamp-
ment drill field. which extends toward
the ocean more than a mile. 1t Is
on the grassy field, and with ampiifi-
cation all can hear the speech Gov
Smith will make
Four years ago John w Davis spent
two days at Seagirt as the guest of
Gov. Silzer. addressing 10000 people
from in front of the executive man
sion
Large Crowd Expected.
Seagirt Is situated in the center OF
the 3o-nile North Jersey shore. which
attracts close to million vacationists
in August. Most of those at the shore
are New Jersey people, but there are
also many from Pennsylvania and New
York. Gov Smith will have few OPP
portunities to address as large crowd
during his campaign.
Coming three days after the notifica-
ton ceremony at Albany, the speech Is
not liable to be as important as some
the candidate will make later, for 1t is
believed he will merely repeat parts OF
his Albany speech. The crowd that
will greet him will not be so much in
terested in what he says as in his
appearance.
The arrangements have not been
completed, but 1t is expected Gov
Smith -r'll come to Seagirt the after
noon of August "a to remain overnight
at the executive mansion. The rail-
roads and highways leading into Sea-
grit will be so congested the morning
of the 25th a trip through Jersey that
day would probably be annoying to the
candidate.
Gov. Moore and Mayor Frank Hague
of Jersey City. vice chairman of the
Democratic nationall committee, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE
IN GRANITE STATE
Party Hes Candidate for Governor,
Interest Growing in Ma.
tional Election.
special Dispatch to IRE star.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
CONCORD, NJ H. July 23,--With the
entrance Of former Mayor Eaton d. Sar-
gent In the battle for the Democratic
nomination for governor, Nashua fur
nishes the first candidate for that Office
In some time Mr.. Sargent lis a well
known manufacturer and has run for
the Office before. No other Democrat
has flied for the ONCE. although Charles
D. Ward OF Manchester has announced
that he will run and there Is possi-
bility that Capt Maurice r. Deyine oi
Manchester and former Mayor Small oil
Rochester may enter the race.
The Republican voters viii have two
candidates In Councillor Ora A. Brown
Of Ashland and former President OF the
State Senate Charles w. Tohey OF
Temple and Manchester.
Interest In the campaigns OF Herbert
Hoover and Gov. Smith is growing daily
Hoover's candidacy touches the Granite
State more because of the part Senator
Moses Is playing IN national politics
although interest IN Smiths candidacy
is by no means tagging. Smith has
supporters not only in the cities. but In
the small towns who will be heard from
In November J, J. MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
THIRD PARTY LOSSES
SEEN I'M MINNESOTA
S1hasms Among Factions Interfere
With 0rganization-Ship-
stead Shows Power.
80 1.spa.eh . Ths 50.

Special Dispatch 70 TIE star.
MINNEAPOLIS, Azinn.. July "a
Third party forces In Minnesota are
fkeiy TO be weakened by schisns which
nave developed in the process Of organ
zing the Farn1er-Labo- party for the
campaign The railroad brotherhoods.
always one Of the most powerful fac
tors in the party. refuse their indorse-
nlent 10 Ernest Lundeen, nominee FOR
Governor. and 20 Austin Kershaw ard
= r. Hedlund. nominees for Congress
N the second and tenth districts. They
are etected because Of the close afnlis-
aon with the left wing group OF the
Marty. more or less communistic
Tsla Communists are openly lighting
Senator Henrik Si1il1stead and nave
circulated petitions 10 nominate VIM
--nf f. Dunn Of MINNEAPOLIS as a
WORKERS party candidate for Senator
Tlsev are supporting Lvndeen. but de-
rand thst ne Join them in fighting
sniDsteaa and the railroad brother
raoas. In public statement the Gem
rrunistx declare the Fsrnser-Labor Of
ranszation 70 be in the hands Of re-
ACTION"
Asf1erents Of Senator Shipstead
dominated the meeting Of candidates
wnic!1 selected the new Farmer-Labor
gtaae committee r is headed by STAT
Representative Prank T. Etarkey Of ST
rsnI. a conservative labor leader. Left
ys.ng leaders we're excluded from fne
meeting
The Communist opposition will hei1
Senator Slafnstead his friends say. 81
convincing the voting public that ne
i progressive but not radical They &C
rot exneet the WORKERS party csndi-
date 70 poll more than 5000 votes.
CHARLES p. CHENEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
DEMOCRATIC HOPES
RISE IN MARYLAND
Party Leaders Seem Conf
dent After Survey--Fac-
tons Bury Ratchet.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


BALTIMORE July Gas the strife
in the Democratic party in Baltimore
slowly heals, State leaders have been
making a survey OF the situation on the
basis of past presidential election re-
suits Their findings are optimistic as
to the result this year
Presidents Harding and Coolidge car
ried Maryland respectively, in 1920 and
1924. The Republican majority III the
former year was 5S,491. The Coolidge
majority four years later was 1892,
or approximately one-quarter of that
received by President Harding
Democratic leaders in Maryland hold
that the 1920 figures represented a Re-
publican landslide, which had its coun-
terpart in every section of the country.
due to a reaction against some of the
Wilson policies They interpret 1t as
an abnormal r and hold that it
cannot be used successfully as an indi-
cation of how Maryland may 90 in a
national election
La Follette's Vote.
The 1924 figure is regarded as more
reliable and as representing situation
closer to normalcy. The contention Is
made that Maryland would have gone
into the Democratic column that year
had 1t not been for the candidacy of
Senator La Toilette, who polled 47i57
votes In Maryland, or about Is per cent
Of the total vote cast.
This contention is based on the be-
lief that the majority OF La Follette's
votes came from members of organized
labor. group which is affiliated for
the most part with the Democratic
party Progressives. normally Demo-
Gratis, also voted for the wisconsin Sem
ator. 1t is commended.
Assuming that John w: Davis had
received only one-half of the votes
polled by La Toilette, had he not run,
the Democratic nominee would have
carried the state by majority of more
than 10000, II is contended. The fair
ness Of this assumption Is argued on
the ground that the Democratic is the
dominant party in maryland and, more
over, would have a greater appeal TO
persons who favored La Toilette than
the Republican party.
Whether this contention is sound or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

issued q call to 1000 local leaders 70
meet August at Spring Lake, near Sea-
grit. to formulate plans for the Smith
day at Seagirt. At the same time the
campaign will be opened formally ana
arrangements made for State organic
zation to direct the Smith campaign in
New Jersey The Democrats intend to-
campaign all Summer, whereas the Re-
publicans are waiting until Septembera
and Franklin w. Fort, secretary Of the
Republican national committee, 10
spending most Of his time in Washing"
ton at national headquarters.
JOHN j. FARRELL, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
NAVY ORDERS INQUEST
IN DEATH or RECRUIT
ran Found in River TO Be Buried
Ia Arlington If Parents
Desire.

An inquest 10 determine the cause Of
the death Of Reuben Henry Macklen
Hayy recruit, whose body was found al
Sycamore Point. Va. last week, viii be
held at his grave In the Alexandra
rotters Field probably Monday morning
IL was announced yesterday by Lieut.. J.
RI Yeefe, Washington Navy Yard, SEN
tor Officer If the board u inuest.
no hour has been set for The inquest
kacslse Of uncertainty as 10 INC ultimate
sgsposition Of the body The May De-
Yarsment Is waiting for word FROM The
"a rents ii Mzckien al High Point n C..
zx 81 where they Wish the body buried
N they 80 desire he viii be- buried IN
Arlington National CemeterV with tuil
military honorE
The board Of inquest Ii composed Of
Lieut. Reefe. Lieut. RI r. Myslngef and
ytegt Junior glsdei n q. Davis. The
chief DUTY. 81 the board VIII De To
clear up TIE mystery Of alleged bullet
hoies reported 10 have been seen IN TIE
body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
DEMOCRATS FEAR
LOSS IN MISSOURI
House Seats Believed Endan-
gared by Smith Stand
on Dry Law.
pscial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September %
While Missouri may give majority
next November for Gov. Alfred e Smith
as a result of the detection among the
wet" Republicans of ST. Louis, the
Democrats are becoming fearful they
may lose many district and county off,
GERS because Of anti-Smith sentiment in
rural Missouri The chief Democratic
sufferers may be among Representatives
in Congress.
In 1924 the Republicans elected Of
the is members Of Congress from this
State. while in 1926 the Republican
representation fell to only 4--the
fourth. the tenth, the twelfth and NJ
tenth districts.
A Republican leader now predicts the
Democrats this year will carry only
districts of the l6--t1e first. second.
ninth, twelfth and the thirteenth. This
estimate probably is too partisan, but
undoubtedly the Republicans have a
good chance of winning several rural
districts now represented by Demo
Gratis.
Nest Candidates Dry.
In the three congressional districts
In st. Louis, the tenth. eleventh and
twelfth, no change is expected. The
ninth and thirteenth districts, adjacent
to ST. Louis. have. big wet" German
population, and are expected also to go
Democratic. The change in political
representation is expected in the dry
rural districts
The Anti-Saloon League has Endorsed
the records Of all Missouri candidates
for Congress running for reelection.
with the exception Of those In 81.
Louis Virtually all the leading Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress this year
ard listed IS favorable by the dry
organization This also Is true Of near
r. gIl the Republican candidates
Among those whose answer to the
DIR" questionnaire Is favorable is
EqoTd e. jacobs. Democratic candidate
frnn Kansas CITY. the fifth district.
Richard NJ Duncan, st. Joseph. DEM
>cratic candidate from the fourth dis
f-iet. Is marked mo reply" David w.
Peters, Republican candidate in the
eighth district. IS listed the same way.
The onp1sing congressional candidates
IN the thirteenth district are MARKED
favorable" p in the remaining Mis-
sos'ri districts.
All the Democratic candidates for
Congress. with the execution of those
IN st. louis. and possibly one other,
will be Dig They viii run on til"
Democratic national platform rather
han on the Smith platform. 1t nav
be interesting ~ watch tlow they viii
reconcile the difference.
G. o. r. "Wets'' in Race.
On the other hand. the Republican
candidates In the three st. Louis dis
tricts probably will not run on the
dry. plank Of the Republican plat
form The nominees of both parties
from that city will be #tgets'
So, no natter Whistler Smith NJ
Hoover is elected President, the Mis-
soIri delegation In tl1e next Congress
Kill have a big dry" ma iorjty
r. C. Afford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
DEMOCRATS ACTIVE
IN CONNECTICUT
State Campaign Gets Under Way
Despite Differences in
Party.
eDsclsi Diapalch 70 The star.

@RrSRh} &g1&EGA@I w lNE f1+at
HARTFORD. Conn. July 2s.-Con-
neetieut Democrats have already started
their campaign. having opened head
quarters at New Haven this week Spe-
cial attention will be paid to new voters,
as 1t Is realized that in q State so solidly
Republican ss Connecticut IL Is 10 the
eiector Of the 1928 vintage that the
Smith supporters must chiefly look for
help in November The Democrats
have a complication of troubles owing
% the ambition 10 run On the part OF
these who believe that the presidential
candidate will be able 70 carry the State
ticket 10 success.
Former Congressman Augustine Lon
ergan Of Hartford, who served three
terms in the National House OF Repre-
sentatiyee, retiring IN 1921 after his
unsuccessful candidacy for the Senate
against the late Senator Brandegee In
the Republican landslide year, 1920. IL
a candidate for the senatorial nomina-
tion this year He was the Democratic
candidate for the House five times, be-
ing elected three times in q Republican
district. and he ran ahead Of his ticket
as a candidate for The Senate eight
years ago.
II Is matter Of doubt. however
whether Mr. Loner2sn can get bis
party's nomination as the "organiza
ton" does not regard him with favor
His friends may Join forces with those
81 william T. Thoms ~ Waterbury, q
candidate for the gubefnatorial nomina-
ton, and also not IN the good graces u
the State machine whose candidate for
governor Is Charles o Morris. the
nominee in 1924 and 1926 An ali.
anee between the Lonetgan and I'homs
forces would make an interesting sitna-
ton tor the machine 10 handle Homer
s Cummings Of Stamford. former ma
| t.onai committeeman. vice chairman oi
/ the committee and for a brief time
chairman. is mentioned for the gena'
torial nomination, but his disposition Il
| believed 10 be- 10 stay on the retired list
The Republicans have been less &C
| tive thus far than the Democrats, bal
the discussion Of successor 10 United
| States Senator Mclean IL going on
Tax Commissioner William III. El0dget
| is willing to accept the nomination 4
/ offered. and other possibilities include
| Motor Vehicle Comm isinesf Robbins r
| gt0eckel Senator Frederic g. Waic0t
and } Henry Rorahaek, national com
mitteemsn end chairman Of the Stat
central committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

not. Maryland Democrats are pointing
to the absence of third party in the
field this time They contend that such
situation reacts favorably for them
and increases the dificultics confront
ing the Republicans.
1t was mainly because of the show
ing La Toilette made in Maryland that
the Socialist party several weeks ago
opened its presidential campaign In Bal
timore. Socialist leaders protested to
see new trend in Maryland politics.
The election figures for Statewide Of
fee; In 1896 however. do not sub
candidate for the United States Senate,
william Toole, in that year received
only 1850 votes in the entire State. He
Is regarded as one of the most popular
members of his party In Maryland
fractional Strife Subsidies.
Aside from these computations on
paper, the Democratic side does seem
brighter. The fighting among the city
leaders has subsidized and another OUT
break appears remote. There Is still
bitterness, but as long as this condition
is kept under cover 1t keeps demorali-
cation from spreading, 1t Is pointed out,
Reports from the counties seem to IN
dictate some hostility to Gov. Smith,
but 1t is not regarded as greater thar
expected. No serious defections have
been reported and the county Demo-
cratic newspapers are playing up farm
relief as the issue instead of prohibition.
Gov. Richie and Gov. Smith have
been close friends for several years,
but the bond between them is greater
since the Maryland executive withdrew
from the presidential race. throwing all
his strength and influence behind the
New Yorker.
Maryland is taking a part in the
Democratic campaign out of all proper
ton to its size as State. political OBJ
servers believe. The Smith people re-
gard Gov Richie as a confidant; Sen
ator Willard e. Tydings was called to
Albany for a conference, and John j.
Rascob, chairman of the Democratic
Maryland, and Is spending his week
ends there Within several more weeks
this place will be the scene of many
important political conferences, 1t Is
expected.
The Republicans In the State are
still holding back, although Galen l..
TAFT, chairman of the State central
committee, has started to smooth out
his organization. Early in the week
he attended the conference held ~
Chairman Work In New York.
Activity Attracts Notice.
Already Mr.. Tait's activity has at
tracted notice, and there is some specu-
lation rs to how far Roland r. Mar
chant and his lieutenants will permit
the State chairman to 60 before hating
him. Apparently the old animoslties
have been forgotten, and Mr.. Marchant
does not seem to mind. A little later
on he may take over the conduct OF
the campaign himself. RELOCATING Mr.
TAFT to a secondary position.
FRANKLIN r. MAILMAN. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
REMUS ASKS FOR TIME
TO FIGHT DEPORTATION

By the Associated Press
George Rernus. whose incarceration
IN Atlanta penitentiary for Bookkeeping
was a prelude To his trial Ia Ohio last
wear on the charge OF numbering hia
wife. has obtained from the inimigra~
ton service a temporary stay OF pro-
ceedIngs looking to his deportation,
While he was prisoner IN Atlanta
immigration authorities questioned his
status as a citizen Of the United States
and ordered him 10 show cause why he
should not be depnrted
These proceedings were held IN abey-
ance while Remus stood trial for MUIR
der,
This week he appeared IN Washing.
ton and asked for time 10 fight the
deportation case, lie was granted un-
TAI October /, after which there will be
hearing IN Ohio bsfofe immigration
inspectors to determine whether he II
an alien subject 10 deportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS.
Leaves Field Clear for Senator Van
denberg in Michigan Primary.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, July 28.-~State
Representative Milton Palmer of De-
troit, whose name was filed last week
as a candidate for the Republican nom
nation for United States Senator
against Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg
of Grand Rapids, withdrew his cam
didacy this week Palmer is canoi-
date for denomination as State Repre-
sentative This leaves Senator Van
denherg without an opponent In the
Republican primary His Democratic
opponent in the election will be Mayor
william j. Bailey of Battle Greek.
The fight of Gov Fred w. Green.
Republican, for nomination against
George w. Welsh of Grand Rapids, tor
mer lieutenant governor, opened In
earnest this week by a debate between
the two held before a votere forum at
the Michigan State College at Lansing
This is the only fight of note in the
primary. F. G. POWELL.