davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
HERMAN HITS ANOTHER

Clearwater, Fla.-Babe Herman's
batting orgy carried through yes
terday when he smacked home run,
his second in two days which aided
the Brooklyn club to clear out of
Clearwater with to 6 victory over
the Phils. He played in the out.
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
PIRATE TRIO SICK

San Francisco.-Pie Traynor, cap
tain and third basemAn, Of the
Pirates was complaining of sore
back and throwing arm; Burleigh
Grimes, spitball artist, had a cold
and Glenn Wright, shortstop was
afflicted with overwork."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
IRIS GETS HOMER

Fort Myers, Fla.-Tris Speaker
connected with Z home run and q
two Dagger a9ainst the St. Louis
Cardinals It Avon Park yesterday,
but the Athletics lost to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
BOSTON WINS THIRD

st. Petersburg, Fla.-The Hug
men took a 6 to 2 beating yesterday
in the last of four-clash series.
Boston won three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
LUQUE GOES LIMIT

Orlando, Fla.--Adolfo Luque
pitched the full nine innings against
the Baltimore Orioles yesterday,
yielding one run, giving s hits and
striking out 9 batsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
NOSTIL BOWS IN

Dallas, Tex-Wichita Falls,
Texas League champions, pounded
the ball around the lot yesterday to
trim the Sox 10 70 Z. Johnny Mos.
Til. making his first appearance in
the lineup, made . spectacular run
ming catch In the eighth inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
TOSSERA LOOK Ran

Bradenton, Fla.-The Giant hurl.
ing staff looked NONE too impressive
il edgine ont q the Sox, 81, vic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
1!ssESssatAfSs

<By The Associated Press)
Toledo, O.-Bushy Graham,
Utica, n. r., won from Joe Ry.
der, Brooklyn, (12).
noeton-Sid Barbarian, De-
trOit, defeated Johnny Ccccoli.
Scranton, Pa, (10). Ted Sand
wins, Germany, won BY tech
meal knockout from Eddie Cal.
khan. Arlington, (S).
Kansas City-Joe Simonich,
Butte, Most, won from Larry
Coppoy Ksnsas City. (lo). Dave
C0ok, Scranton. Po., knocked
- sptdsr Kelly, Kansas City.
" oyonport, Ia-Joek Malone,
1a1l wen from Kenny (Kid)
~ IN, Tulss. OkIa.. (10).
~ Whit, Chleago. Knocked
epnef 1ehssts. Pitlsp es9h.
"a - ~ y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Court Settles
Seven Year Suit

SAN FRANCf@CO, JG'.7 -2-A
decision by Federal Judgr Frank II.
,lcrrigan here TO-DAY ruled that the
Shin Owners Association Of the
Pacific and of the Pacifir Ameri-
can Steamship Association were not
guilty. of restraint Of trade through
onplav3ucut methods of its 'mamne
hrreaus' in various Pacific ports.
Tie ,uj5 involved was brought
against the ass' '.iations seven years
ago bv Cornelius Anderson. sea
man. who alleged thai the bureaus
acted ~, "a '.lockout against any sea
man who failed to register at the
bureaus and that tine association
controlled virtually all jobs and
riHcd wages.
Judge Kcrrig1n decision said
testimony showed ship officers had
locway i'm hiring mcn regardless o,
their bureau rating, that the seaman
is fro. to refuse employment if NOT
satisfied and that there was no
evidence that the associations ar
tempted {, fix wages or control
i9Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
| I&NL1VCSCOCk) !
49, !4l|lzss.,.AA,o, situation

Figures recently published indl-
cate that the total number OF cattle
slaughtered under federal supervis-
ion at the principal markets show 4
decrease of 100000 head for the
first five months of this year com
pared with last year. This means
decrease of about 20o,000,00o
pounds of beef or a ger capita de-
crease in consumption Of about two
pounds.
In the face Of this national de
crease, the los Angeles slaughter
of cattle for May broke all pre-
vious May records, and the slaught-
er for the year to date is substan-
italy more than preceding years.
This situation is most significant
from the standpoint of the western
producer as in years gone by his
only outlet was at the middle west
ern and eastern markets, but with
the phenomenal development OF con
sumer demand on the Pacific coast.
he enjoys a choice of markets. II
the eastern markets do not look
favorable he may ship to the coast.
Another feature in the progress
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
VALLEY TO HAVE
GOOD DELEGATION
AT CONVENTION

Imperial Valley will be well rep
resented at the Democratic conven
tion which is scheduled to open in
Houston, Tex, Tuesday. The ma
iority of the delegates to attend til,
convention will leave from Yum;
tonight on the special train being
run by the Southern Pacific to Hou.
ston from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Bird Hobby went to Los An
geles last night and will board the
special train there while John
Gresham of Holtville, L. y. Harris
of Holtville, Ira Aten of FL Centre
and Ed Poorc of Holtvillc will
board the train at Yuma tonight.
The train is scheduled to arrive in
Phoenix at Z o'clock tomorrow
morning where reception will be
rendered those aboard The travel
crs will be taken by automobile over
the Apache trail to Globe, Ariz.
where they will rehoard the train
and are scheduled to reach Houston
early Monday.
Mark Rose left for Los Angeles
last night but expects to be i'll Hou-
ston in time for the convention. j.
L. Davis of FL Centre went to Hou-
ston some time ago on visit to
relatives and is expected to attend
the convention.
F. w. Greer is the official dele
gate to the convention from here,
the Smith ticket having won out in
the primary election in this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Patton Inmate
Under Arrest

Charlie, Il McCoruick b. Of
ludio WIS arrested in ca.iPafria This
l.orning md +, being held here for
either Riverside au horflos or for
officials ~ Patton.
Word WAS received here yesterday
from Riverside ~ t1. rftrrt that
NcCormirE. committed 10 Patton
from Riverside as . habitual user Of
Intoxicating liquors. had escaped
from Patton and WAS known TO be
in (aIipatrja. Deputy Shcriffs
Christian and Sharp made the ar
Icst.
Boil Riverside and Patton have
been uotifiod Of his apprehension.
II is expected that he viii be re-
tu.-ed direct. IL Patton from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Hiram Qualities
For Primary
United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calif, june e
United States Senator Hiram W
Johnson today qualified for the
August primary election ballot as a
candidate for the Republican nom
ination to succeed himself.
Two other candidates for the sen
atorship has sent in their filing fees
but had not yet completed their
qualification. according TO Charles
haggerty, election Statistian. TbeF
arc Lena Moriss Lewis, San Fran
cisco. Socialist candidate and Minor
Moore, San Francisco Democratic
candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

being made in the west toward
stabilizing the cattle situation is
that from few years ago, when the
west was largely producer of feed
crS to be finished out in the corn
belt for eastern consumption, the
situation has changed until the west
is finished feeding many of its
calves and feeders to supply the
western demand. 1t has not been
so long ago that feeders from rs
far west as the Pacific coast have
moved to the corn belt for finishing
and in many eases dressed beef has
been shipped back to supply the
coast demand, this practice repre-
senting, of course, an unsound situa'
ton from an economical standpoint.
With the tendency in the west to-
ward finish feeding of live stock to
supply the western demand, the corn
belt is confronted with the problem
of finding a new territory from
which to draw its supply of feeders
and many observers are now advo-
eating the corn belt raising its
own calves, predicting it is only a
question of little time until the sup
ply Of calves produced in the west
and Pacific southwest will be uti-
lized entirely ror western feeding
operations to supply the western
consumer demand.
In summing up 1t would appear
to be a most healthy situation from
the standpoint of the producer IN
having the Pacific coast market out
let available to him. with the figures
showing as they do the utilization
a a constant increasing number OF
cattle in the face Of 4 decline IN
slaughter figures nationally, 52"h as
Is rncnrdnl aMnNe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Two Firemen
Badly Burned
BY United Press lease Wire

SANTA PAULA. Calf June -
Sam Primmeran fire chief, and
Arloy Pyle, fireman, had their
clothes burned off their backs
fighting gasoline fire at Los Ang-
eles Camp no. ] when drum Of
gasoline exploded and sprayed them
with the burning fluid last night.
They managed TO prevent thcm-
selves from being seriously burned
by rolling on the ground.
Three hundred gallons of gaso-
line burned, lighting the country
for miles around.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, armed with a
pearl handled six shooter and corn
pepper, collected copious fines in
the latter receptacle.
DIR. Sem Bacon read shcaf of
kilograms from Kiwanians attend
ing the national convention at
Seattle this week, among them one
from President Bob Whitelaw.
Mrs. +. \. Burger was introduced
as chairman of the day and she ad-
dcd to the pile of silver in the corn
pepper by propounding some diff
cult questions to various club mem
berS. When their answers were ir.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Sharkey kayoes
Indian Fighter
By United Press Leased Wire

ST LOUIS, Mo, June 22.-Jack
Sharkey of Boston, ono Of the aspir
ants to Champion Gene Tunney >
heavyweight crown, knocked out
Leo Gates, Oklahoma Indian, in the
third of a scheduled ten round bout
here last night.
The knockout came just after the
round had opened. SharItey rushed
from his corner and with a swift
voley Of hooks, followed by a left
jab to the stomach, sent the Indian
down for the count.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Smith Believes
Change Needed
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June Ex-Governor
Alfred +. Smith favors a change in
the prohibition law and will work to
that end if elected president.
The governor made his stand clear
in answer to a question asked dur.
ing his daily conference with news.
paper men.
''In view of the questions raised
at Houston about Norman +. Mack $
statement against prohibition, have
you changed your belief that there
should be an amendment of the pre-
sent dry law provisionse report
er asked Smith.
~ have not,' the governor re.
piled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
nv tinted Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, June %.
Lcoa Bertrand wealthy La Crrs.
ccuo cement contractor, died here
today shortly after be sustained a
fractured skull when bis automobile
colided n.ith one driven by joe
po-e4, -,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
RANDALL Is CANDIDATE
RrInitrd I,re.s Leased Wire

PASADENA, CalIf- JUNO =
Candidacy of Charles H. Randall.
Los Angeles councilman fand Tor
mcr congressman from the ninth
congressional district for the now
inution for the United States Sapat"
on the Republican and prohibition
marty tickets Was announced today
hv Virgil q. Hinslaw, Randall 's
manager. Randall was elected to
congress iu 1914 and was twice re-
elected
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
KiWanians' Wives
Luncheon Guests

Jack Strobel, in charge of affairs
at Kiwanis club today, sprung Il
on his fellow members when
all their wives appeared to Join
them at luncheon at the Barbara
Worth.
During the usual pcrsifIagc among
the club members while luncheon
was going on the sergeant ut arms,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
DAVIS PLAYERS WIN
n,Initrd prrs. Len.ed VIC

EASTBOCRNE. Eng, June 81
George Lott and John Hennessey Of
the American Davis cup team de-
feated 4. a. Godfrcc, aud I, G.. Col
lins, $ 40. G.l 3.6, rs, 1-5 today in
tbe men doubles of the three day
I4H.zA American tennis tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Contracts Let
By Government
nv Unitcd Press F..aScd wire

RIVERSIDE. Ca'if- juno a.
Contract, to'al'inL mora tha" IT mill
lion dollars haze beca lct to Los
Augcl., conuau.~ for reconstruct
iru wort ~ Marsh Field.
Tlo Los Angeles Contracting
comuquv hs been ordered TO pro.
ccrG with the ir.4rar'4on OF :
lugar., aa air corps warehouse
machine Shop and auneHoS and other
buildings. whilo Nittroy Bros. OF
Los Angeles will bujId ~ct, Of bar,
racks, rs sets OF Officers quarters
and aj garages.
I'll. trtN Appropriation for 'Na
3 rnr ru.'im scre is approximate
'- r....'.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
TO ARRAIGN BANDIT
BY United PRESS Leased wire

Los ANGELES, June -. -
Ronald Mccarthy, charged with he
$ll29 holdup yesterday of the First
National Bauk Of Lcnnox viii be ar
saigHed here tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

relevant, incompetent and immatcr.
ial, as was usually the ease, she i'm.
posed good stiff fine, which Mrs.
Reynolds collected efficiently. All
necktics present were auctioncd off
by d. l.. Zinn as the climatic event
of the program.
Closing the luncheon hour Miss
Bernice Modem sang two delightful
numbers, Exactly (Sandcrson, }
and "Aftcr Long Absence" by
Rummcl. She was accompanied by
Miss Margaret Lanier.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

CREAM-rcal crcam-lots
~ Of cream. Cream, not just
at the top Of the can, but in
every drop.
That the secret of Alpinc's
richer, finer flavor. That's why
particular people prefer it for
cofec-for smoother, crcamier
sauces, salad dressings, soups
anddesscrts-for finer tcxtured
cakes and biscuits.
In every pint Of Alpine is
one whole quart Of rigidly
tested, fullcrcam milk, Nothing
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
THE WEATHER
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los Angeles.-Fair tonight and
Saturday with moderate tempcra-
temperature. Probably cloudy in
the morning.
Southern California-Fair tonight
and Saturday with fog near coast
tonight; normal temperature; gentle
variable northwesterly winds. Fire
weather forecast: Not much change
in temperature or humidity; gentle
variable winds; normal fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
COTTON MARKET
ny United Press Len>ed Wire

NEW ORLEANS, june 2-.-Thr
cotton market closed steady. Spots
I'M Is. at 2l44.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

NEW YORK, june 22.-Tho mar
ket closed 4 to II points higher.
Spots 2I.SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Bank Quotations

SIX hens in the Les Angeles coun-
+ egg laying contest laid 30 eggs
each during May.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
A tasty, tangy Salad
Dressing made with
Alpine

4 cup Alpine Milk, ! CUP water.
tsp. salt, I tsp, sugar, yolks OF :
eggs, tap. mustard, pepper to tast,,
: thsp. -four, 4 cup vinegar Mix
-four with salt, mustard, pepper and
vinegar. Cook in double boiler till
thick. Remove from fire and cool.
Add the beaten yolks of the egg t.
the Alpine Milk and water and cook
in double boiler until thick. ike
custard. Cool and mix with the
thickcncd vinegar. Delicious with
tomato salad. Serves eight people,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Bootlegging Claimed

Mrs. J. Goodrich, neighbOr of
the Glabs, reported seeing the wo-
man in white leave the death ma
chine. Mrs. Glab and her niece have
consistently claimed they were play
ing cards in the home when Glab
was shot.
A copy of a telegram from Reno,
found on Glab's body and signed
"Cath' and which urged Glab to
desert his wife was suggested as
furnishing a possible motive for the
murder.
Mrs. Glab has asserted that tho
druggist engaged in bootlegging a
a sidelinc in Chicago and believed
some enemy made in that city was
responsible for the shooting.
To further complicatc the matter
it was known that Glab feared an
"cX.cop,' presumably W. Il. Nc
Intirc, who kept company with
Mrs. Glab and who now is under
arrest as material witness.
At the same time Mcintyre fear
Cd Glab and received permit to
carry gun to protect himself from
any attempted attack by III. former
Chicago resident.
Detective Lieutenant COndaffcr
advanced the theory that Mrs Glah
had wanted her husband killed when
she discovered he was not a million.
airc,
II was pointed out, however, that
Mrs. Glab o1yled the home in which
they lived, owned an expensive auto
mobile and apparently had no rea
son to be chagrincd over any sup
posed failure Of her husband 5 bank
account.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
You'll like it.....
there's cream in every drop

is added, nothing taken away
but water. Then it is scaled in
clean, air>tight containers and
sterilized. ..
Alpine will keep indefinitely
on your pantry shelf and
always be sweet and fresh
when you open the can.
But once you get to know
Alpine, you won't keep it long.
You'll use it-oftcn-alway
SO rich it saves butter in
cooking yet costs less than or
binary milk. Get Alpine today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
CLAB Staying
STILL REMAINS
DEEP MYSTE ER Y
by United Press Leased Wire

Les ANGELES, June %. - Tha
solution of tine murder of John |.
Glab, former Chicago druggist, ap
peared as distant today as it did
IaSJ Monday night when his body
was found crumplcd beside his
automobile near his pretentious Van
Nuys home.
Police have satisfied themselves
as to most of the minor details OF
the Staying but they have no infor-
nation concerning the murderer or
the motive for the killing.
Glab's widow, Mrs Hazel Glah
and her neice, Ethyl kaser, were
arrai aigncd late yesterday on formal
murder charges. Hearing on their
case was set for June 26.
Authorities have been forced to
admit that the charge against Mrs.
Glab was based mostly on suspicion
and the desire to hold her. Ne evi-
dencc has been found to connect
Miss Kasor with the crime bat po-
lice think she may be valuable as Il
material witness.
~ Jennings. once noted as a train
bandit, attended the arraignment
as friend of Mrs Glab.
Captain Edward Crossman, inter
nationally known ballistic expert,
reported today that the slug which
tool, Glah : life came from a 1920
revolver. The revolver he said was
new and had been fired only once
or twice.
None of the guns taken in the
Glab home rcScmblcd this deserip-
tion.
Mrs. Glab continued today to de
ny any knowledge of her husband 5
murder. Although she was in the
house just Il few yards distance
from the highway she did not hear
the one shot that was fired, She
maintained.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

MIS-. GLAD continued TO-DAY 10 de-
ny amy knowledge of her husband 5
murder. Although she was in the
house Just a few Yards distance
from the highway she did not hear
the one shot that was fired, She
maintained.
Los ANGELES, June 22.-Solu-
tion today of the murder of John |.
Glab was promised by officers who
have been working on the mystery
since last Monday.
A man and woman, neither men
toned in the case to date, Will be
arrested before nightfall and will
he definitely linked with the shoot
ing of the former Chicago druggist
Detective James said.
James refused to disclose any fur
ther information, except to say the
pair had been under surveillance fer
several days and that the arrests
were certain.
The couple will be taken into Gus
tody late today, James declared,
The third woman, according Il
Captain James Beams contention
was the woman in white' who
was seen to dash from the Glab au
tomobile a few seconds after Glaf
was shot down as lie attempted t
enter it.
Under this theory, Mrs. Glab play
ed the role Of sending her husband
to certain death instead of doing the
actual shooting as was previously
charged.
The druggist left his home at The
request of his wife and to purchase
cigarettes for her. y package Of the
kind of cigarettes Mrs. Glab smok
ed was found in the house indicat
ing, according to Bean, that the
pleaded "necd for a smoke mere
~ was a ruse to get Glab before tho
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-02-24
MORTGAGE SUITS
NOW ON TRIAL

The suits against the National
Land Value Guaranty Company IN
which a large number Of local
people are plaintiffs was scheduled
To come TO trial yesterday morn
ing. All plaintiffs were on hand.
as we'll as the various attorneys
representing the plaintiffs and de-
PENDANTS.
All of yesterdays session was tax
en- up with the argument of legal
questions. and the taking of teSti-
mony did not get under way.
The plaintiffs are F. E Matz-
dorf, W. H. Elwell. j. G. Laravey,
Antoine Matteucci. Miranda Gran
er. p NJ HouSman. Alice PaSsno,
AleQina Moffat, o. C. BoggS. S. R.
Whitehead. Mary E. HodgenS, Geo.
H Cook. F. A. Gibson, E. w. Nun
geSSer, L. Z. Dutton, c. c. Ronnow,
Cora j. Noblitt, and E. E. Smith.
They are represented by Chas. Lee
HorSey. The National Land Value
Guaranty company is represented
by its attorney. David R. Reuben
of Los Angeles, while Attorney M.
A. DiSkin is here to represent the
State Treasurer, who was named
as one of the defendants sin the
Suit
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-02-24
FLAG RAISING
At VEGAS SCHOOLS
Scouts Take Part in Cere-
mony Dedicating New Flag
and Pole.

Washingtons birthday was ap-
propriately celebrated by the
schools with a flag raising cere-
mony ON the lawn between the
High and Grammar schools.
Nearly one thousand pupils gath
cred on the school grounds, salut-
ed as the Boy Scouts raised the
new flag on the new pole, while
the Grammar School Band played
THE Star Spangled Banner"
E. E. Smith made a short ad-
dress, after being introduced by K
o. Knudson, principal Of the
Grammar school.
No more fitting observance OF
the day could have been had, and
1t is certain that if the Father OF
Our Country looked down upon
the impressive ceremonies Wednes-
day afternoon, his heart must have
been touched at the sight Of that
soleumn salute by one thousand
youngsters, to the thrilling strains
of our national anthem.
The flag was donated by w. j
Rhoads, while the new blag pole
is the gift of the Troy Steam
Laundry.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-02-24
HEATED Argument ON
CHARLESTON TRANSFER
Chamber of Commerce De-
cides Against Action Deal
ing with Mountain Prop
erty.

The regular weekly luncheon OF
the Chamber of Commerce was en-
livened considerably by a discus
sion which was precipitated by the
introduction of a resolution by r.
B. Griffith recommending that the
Chamber endorse the exchange of
certain lands now belonging to E.
w. Griffith for other government
lands. which Griffith has improved
under the impression that he was
improving his own property. An
immediate motion for the adoption
of such resolution was made by
James Down, and seconded by A.
A. Hinman.
Discussion of the matter brought
out the fact that Mr.. Griffith had
threatened to close a road through
the resort, which would cut off all
communication with that piece of
property on whcih a number Of
business men of the city expect to
erect summer homes. 1t appear
ing from the discussion that this
was largely matter TO be settled
between the individuals interested
and contained too much of the
personal element to warrant inter
ference by the Chamber, Mr..
Downs withdrew his motion. and
Mr.. Hinman withdrew his second.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-02-24
AGED PEDESTRIAN
STRUCK BY CAR
Mark Supple, 78, Struck by
Car Driven by Jack Coyle.
Rushed to Hospital.

Mark Supple, 10, who resides
near Ladd's Resort, was slightly in
jured yesterday afternoon when he
made an unsuccessful attempt TO
cross Main Street at Fremont.
Jack Coyle, q well known pros
pector of these parts, was cruising
down Main IN his trusty Ford
and failed 10 apply the air In
time to oring his car to a fun
stop at the crossing. As a result,
Supple was struck by a fender OF
the car and hurled 70 the ground
receiving small cuts and bruises.
He was rushed to the Las Vegas
Hospitel where ne was treated by
DR.. L. B. Sandal. Chief OF Po-
lice Spud Lake took the aged man
to his home when he had recover
ed from the shock of his expert
ence.