davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Expecting Close
Democratic Vote
by l nited Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April 30.-With
the respective local headquarters
claiming certain victory for their
candidates. a close vote was pre-
Gicted in Southern California in the
selection Of Democratic delegates to
the national convention, the only
contested issue of California 5 presi-
Dental primary tomorrow.
Pecause of the support Of William
Gibbs McAdoo and the fact that
Southern California ordinarily votes
dIy, senator Thomas Walsh, Of
Montana, was expected to draw a
large ballot.
The number Of former New York
ers in the state gave promise that
Governor Al Smith would receive a
heavy vote III Southern California
while Senator James Reed, of Mis-
souri,, through his personal speak
ing tour won many friends here.
Some 300,00 people will cast
ballots in Los Angeles county, the
rpgistrar's office estimated.
OF local interest, a $6,0o0,o00 bond
issue for the purchase and equip
ment Of three municipal airport.
win be ON Los Angeles city ballots
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
BY GERALD P. oVERToN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


san FRANCISCO, April 30
Cne Of the most warmly contested
presidential primary races the state
Of California has known ended to.
day with . final salNo Of victory
prophecies from rival campaign
managers.
The balloting Of n million and .
quarter or more Californiaus in
the primary election tomorrow will
be followed with kccncst interest by
politicians of the nation because Of
the important bearing il may have
on the fate of the candidates.
Democrats viii chose from a field
of three candidates Governor Al
smith Of New York; Senator
Thomas J. Walsh. and Senator
James y. Reed of Missouri
Herbert Hoover. secretary Of
commerce, Is withou, opposition for
the Endorsement Of California Re
rubIieans and the - delegates to
the Kansas City convention viii
he pledged to him.
Campaign managers of the three
Democratic candidates read the
latest signs of the trend of opinion
On the eve Of balloting and sent out
hopeful word to local organization
workers.
"We will carry the state from
Del Norte county on the north to
San Diego county on the south, >
said Henry II. McPike, chairman of
the Smith organization, land W.
are going to come out ahead of
Walsh in Los Angeles county,
Los Angeles is the home county
Of William G. McAdoo. candidate
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Many to Attend
Melon Meeting

With the melon season in the
valley looming, plans are being laid
for the shipment Of cantaloupes to
AL parts Of the country. A pre-
harvest luncheon has been arranged
at the Planter 5 hotel in Brawlcy
for Thursday and it is expected that
practically all of the shippers of
tie valley as well as numerous rail
road officials will attend the gather
in.
At this meeting discussion of
ways and means of making the
heavy perishable movement to the
best advantage of all concerned will
be held.
Some cantaloupes are being ship
ped from the valley now bat the
shipments are only small ones and
are being cared for by the regular
express service. 1t is expected that
the movement in carload lots will
begin within the next few DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Week End Death
Toll Is Heavy
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN. FRANCISCO, April so. --
Twcnty-seven persons lost their
lives in accidents ON the Pacific
coast over the weekend reports to
the United Press showed today.
Auto crashes accounted for Is
dead.
CT the 1S dead in California, eight
were killed in auto accidents, two
were murdered, two committed sui
ridc, two died by taking overdoses
Of medicine by mistake, one was
drowned and three were killed in an
airplanc crash.
Deaths in Washington and Oregon
numbered nine, five in automobiles,
one in bomb accident and three in
train wreck.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30

The airplane service is rnn out Of
Anchorage, the planes being all in
,pectcd and rilot4d by licensed
United States flyers Commercial
service is offered the year round but
additional planes are made available
during the tourist season.
Hunting and fishing parties, with
guides supplies and equipment, can
be quickly transported from An
cLoragr to the heart of the game
preserves. Scenic flights Of ali
kinds are offered with trips about
Mt Mckinley and the lake district
being among these trips.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Dempsey Offered
Stage Contract

HOLLYWOOD, April 3o.-Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion, and his wife, Estellc
Taylor, the screen star, have been
Offered a contract to appear to-
gcther on the stage, according to
the personal representative of the
actress here.
Dempsey would box several
rounds in the production, to be
staged by David Belasco. it was
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Market Prices
nv United Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, April 3O.-Fol-
owing are today s market quota
tiOns:
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns, "a to lbs.
PIE.
Hens, colored 4 lbs and up, 2sc.
Broilers, III lbs. and under
21I, 29c.
rryers, Leghorns, pa to 3 lbs,
33c. q.
ryers, colored, pa to lhs
3Sc. "A we've
koastcrs, soft bone, 3 lbs. up 33c,
Ducklings, Peking, 3la lb. up 22c.
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. an
mp SIC.
Old Tom turkeys, SOC.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs
So.
Hen turkeys s lbs, up 34c.
Squads, light and heavy 4Uc.
Capons, s ihs M. 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 42c.
Prices to retailers A5c to Acc.
EGGS
Extra 2jc. Fresh firsts 24c. Ne
dunn 22c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Alaskan Tourists
To Use Planes

Airplanc service has been made
available 10 travellers visiting Alas
ka, it was announced yesterday in
a report submitted by the Southern
Pacific railroad. The report gave
out information on the scenic beau
ties Of the northern country and
points Of interest which might be
visited bv the tourist.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Armistice In
Church Fight

san FRANCISCO, April 30.-An
armisticr ruled today between war.
ring factions in the German Baptist
church, split over retention Of Rcy.
G. \. Alf as pastor.
4 committee Of Baptist pastors
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
SUPREME COURT RECESsEs

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-Thc
United States supreme court today
recessed until May IL. 1t announced
i WoAd adjourn on June / until
next October.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
WOmen's Shorts S1.OO

New rayon shorts in the well Ralte make with
semi fitted legs ideal for weather unusual
item at this price
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30

The poultrymen of Boise Valley,
Idaho, last year marketed $500
cases of eggs, which brought $780,,
600 to producers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
$50 Pieces Yard
Goods at Half Price!

Included in this lot cretonne terry CLOTH voes and
rayon wide of patterns, from regular stock
and for your selection at half price.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Hose $1.45 Pair

Mission Knit Hose in silk chiffon, selling
regularly at $95 selling the Wednesday special at S145
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
Offers Community Specials For
Dresses $lO.95
Wednesday

have arrived and unusual value at
special price They washable flat crepe SILK
prnt sleeveless and in styles which please
They will be available this week, beginning Wednesday at
this price. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30

How Col Charles Iindbgh brought back pictures of his land
hurried flight New Quebec
Lindbergh landing bowling blizzard beow
Penny
Chronicle Telegraph abov the
brought them
delivered them photo
grapher who waiting mitchell Field the center shows
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. April 3o,-Hogs:
Receipts 3000 holdovcrs 700, slow;
early sales around 75c lower. Top
&10.7J; bulk all weights $l0-l0.75;
bulk of supply still unsold.
Cattle: Receipts 2400, slow, a
round 25c lower; top steers SLIGO;
bulk steers S900-ll.3j; bulk she
stock $G.75-S.50; bulk calves and
vcalrrs $900-13.75.
Sheep. Receipts 800, slow, nothing
sold early; lambs medium to choice
lambs quoted $13.j0-16.25; ewes,
medium to choice shorn ewes quoted
So.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-30
TO Investigate
Writer'S Death

HOLLYWOOD, April 30.--A
chemical analysis, designed TO dc,
terninc the cause of the death OF
Lawrence White, scenario writer
was expected to be completed to-
day.
White, said to be the husband OF
Mceka Aldrich, actress, died early
Saturday morning shortly after he
was arrested ON an intoNicn'lon
charge,
Police believe his death was
caused either by poison taken with
suicidal intent or by inferior
l;quor.
from san Francisco and Oakland
will mediate the differences Friday.
Although the faction opposed to
Rev. Alf had two policemen in the
church Sunday to prevent him from
preaching, hc made no effort to as
ccnd the pulpit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03
DULUTH AND IRON RANGE
GETS HARTMAN AWARD

E. H Hartman medals for con-
spicuous safety records and accident
prevention by railroads for 1927,
awarded by the American Museum Of
Safety, have been announced. The
Duluth & Iron Range Rail Road was
one of the lines to be honored The
others were Union Pacific and Texas
Mexican railroads. The Duluth & Iron
Range had no passenger fatalities in
1927, and only 10 non-fatal accidents
to employees, and four to other per-
sons. This road comes under the head
of systems operating from one million
to ten million locomotive miles an
nually Horace Johnson is president
and H. " Rohweder is safety super
visor of both the Duluth & Iron
Rrange and the Duluth, Missabe &
Northern railroads. The latter won
the 1925 and 1926 Hartman awards
for railroads in it's class.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03
Senator Henrik Shipstead, will start
August % on a similar tour.
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
FOR ALCOTT AND MCLEAN

A testimonial dinner at which w.
j. Olcott and John H. Mclean will
be the guests of honor will be given
by the heads of the independent iron
mining companies of Lake Superior,
at the Kitchi Gammi Club, in Duluth
on Wednesday evening next.
Mr.. Olcott and Mr.. Mclean have
recently resigned as president and gen.
eral manager respectively of the Oliver
Iron Mining Company, the mining di-
vision of the United States Steel Corp
grafton, and the respect and esteem
in which they are held by the officials
of the Independents in the iron min
ing field of this great district finds
expression in the plans for this dinner.
1t is altogether very handsome thing,
and one in which there is pride and
satisfaction to be shared by all who
participate.
w. P. Chinn, general manager of
Pickands Mather & Co. and we'll
known in this city is on the committee
of arrangements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03
ELY GOLF. LINKS
AN ASSURED FACT

The committee named at meeting
held last week to locke up the mat
ter of grounds for a golf course will
report to a meeting this evening when
an organization will be perfected. The
grounds available are splendidly
adapted for the game and suitable
arrangements can be made for their
utilization The committee which had
the matter in charge was composed of
Chas. Trezona, DR.. H. G. Newgord and
James Moonan. Their report will be
awaited with pleasure by the 100 or
more who have signed the tentative
list of members. At the meeting this
evening in all probability an organiza-
ton will be born and after which it
will be possible to concretely get things
in operating order. Work on the course
will begin at once providing arrange
ments are satisfactorily completed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03
IS CONGRESSMAN
IN BORDER PARTY

There will be thirteen congressman
in the tour of the international
boundary lakes by the house COM
mittee on public lands who will be
here tomorrow.
| Members of the party, which will
be headed by Congressman Addison T..
Smith of Idaho, chairman of the COM
mittee, will leave Duluth at 10 a. m.
tomorrow, spending the next five days
visiting the lakes and streams in the
Arrowhead region and along the Cana
dian border The party will arrive
here about o'clock.
Included in the house group will be
Congressman Walter H. Newton OF
Minneapolis, Harold Knutson Of ST..
Cloud and w. L. Carss Of Duluth.
The other representatives, members
of the committee of public lands, fol-
low: Don B. Cotton, Utah; Charles
E. Winter, Wyoming; Scott Leavitt
and John M. Evans, Montana; F. D.
Let's, Iowa; Joseph L. Hooper, Michi-
gan; Victor L. Berger, Wisconsin,;
Thomas A. Fon, Florida, and Samuel
s.. Arentz, Arizona.
E. w. Backus of Minneapolis, whose
application to build dams and raise
the lake levels along the border has
aroused protests all over the country
and was followed by the bill in con-
gress creating an international boun-
dairy park in that region to prevent
power development, will also be a
member of the party.
Others scheduled to make the trip
are Commissioner Gould, who will be
in charge; w. H. Hanson, Ely, assist
ant to MIR. Gould; Seth Gordon, Chi
cago, conservation director Of the
Izaak Walton League Of America; e.
C. Oberholtzer. Minneapolis, president
of the Quetico-S Superior Forest associ-
alton; A. G. Hamel. Ely, supervisor OF
the Superior National Forest; Maj. r.
w. Crawford, u. s. engineer at Du-
luth, who made survey Of the bor-
der lakes for the war department
and Fred Vibert. Executive director OF
the Arrowhead Association and prob
ably several local citizens. There will
also be number of newspaper cor
respondents and photographers. max
ing total Of thirty-one in the party
Leaving by bus, the congressional
delegation will go from Duluth to
Winton and Eastwood lake, where the
first night will be spent. Sunday will
be spent at Eastwood and Ely and
Monday night at Crane lake following
a trip across Vermilion lake. Tuesday
August z, the party will go to Lac La
Croix and then to Kettle Falls for the
night. On Wednesday morning. Aug
8, boats will take the group across
Rainy lake to International Falls, the
last stop on the tour.
The senate committee, headed by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03
SOUTH S[AV0N|C
CATHOLIC UNION
CONVENTION OF THE 8. s. c. u.
BEING HELD HERE THIS WEEK
MARKS THIRTIETH ANNIVER-
SARY OF THE ORGANIZATION
IN THIS CITY.

A most elaborate program has beer
prepared for the weeks doings Of thu
convention of the South Slavonit
Catholic Union which organization /.
celebrating the birth of the organiza'
ton in this city thirty years ago.
At that time the membership mum.
bered about 400 and was purely local
The organization meeting was heit
in the Turf Hall on July ID, 1898. The
first officers were:
President-Joseph Agnich.
Vice President-George Kotze.
Secretary-John Gouze.
Assistant Sec.-Stefan Banovetz.
Treasurer-Matt Agnich.
Trustees Pershiren, John
Habian and Joseph Mantel.
Since that time the Union has grown
steadily until today it has member
ship of 10000 divided among the adult
and juvenile departments. The asset:
of the organization are in excess VI
81 100000 and the membership is en-
compassed in the states of California
Colorado, Illinois, Idaho, Indiana
Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska
New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, Utah, Washington, West Vir.
GINA, Wisconsin and wyoming.
In the years since its organization
conventions have been held in Ely
Calumet, Michigan; Omaha, Nebraska
Cleveland, Ohio; La Sale, Illinois
Denver, Colorado; Pittsburgh, Penn.
sylvania; Eveleth, Minnesota; Chicago
illinois and Lorain, Ohio.
A parade and program featured the
opening of the convention Sunday
with delegates arriving by the hun
dreds in automobiles and trains.
special train over the Duluth g. Iror
Range brought about $50 from al
oyer the United States, the majority
from Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi'
gan coming by auto.
With over 300 delegates here they
were kept busy registering and see
ing the sights about town. Most tool
advantage of the chance to look ovel
the paintings of the Jugoslav artist
Harvey Gregory Perusheck, on dis
play all this week at the Communit.
Service Center. The display has beer
visited by almost the entire popula
ton of the city.
Sunday evening at o'clock par
ade was formed at the Jugo-Slav Ma
tional Home and led by the colors anc
the band, marched to the Washington
Auditorium. Leading the delegates II
the parade were the survivors of thost
who assisted in the organization O
the South Slavonic Catholic Union IL
this city thirty years ago. On arriva
at the auditorium those in the parade
were allowed to enter and assum.
seats after which the public was ad
mitted 1t is estimated that there were
over 1400 people in the auditorium fill.
ing every available seat and with
standing room at premium.
Joseph L. Champa, chairman of th'
convention committees, called the au'
dience to order and the program
opened with the playing of the ma
tional anthem. Alderman Ivan Tau
zell introduced Mayor M. j. Murphy
who welcomed the visitors to Ely. Mr.
Murphy made a few remarks about
the early days of Ely and touchet
upon an earlier meeting of the unior
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03

George Erickson, e. H. Yarrick.
MeSaba-J G. Schmidt, Even Fiven
G. w. Walberg, Ben Wahl.
EmbarraSS- Lampi, Jr.
Orr-Fred BeSsette
Brookston-Carl Ecklund
Meadowlands-Walla abby.
Zinn-MrS Swan Levin.
Alborn-F. Trolander
Cotton-William Lyman.
COok-Ned Owens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-03

Continued on page four.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

At left: The crucial moment
of a forward pass play in West
Virginia's 9-to-6 victory over
Pittsburgh. Guarino, Pitt half
back, has almost closed his
hands on the ball as two West
Virginia men bat it down.
p. & A. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

Lady Nancy Aston, Vir-
ginia-born member of the
British Parliament, calling
at the White House with
Charge d'Ahaires Campbell
of the British embassy dur
ing her recent visit here.
Q Associated Press Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

Marie Gloria Hill. 7-year-
old dancer, who provided
one of the entertainment
features of the recent mill
tary carnival. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Hill. 3616 S street
northwest. Q Harris & Ewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
MelLO.GlO Face Powder
Guards Their Beauty

The lovely compilations for which
sage and screen actresses arc Ia
NOUS. must appear always at their
exquisite rose petal best. Miss
Toy and Miss Holmes are only
two of tho many beautiful 1ctrcsscs
who wisely use MELLO-GLO.
the new wonderful face powder
MELLO-GLO Face Powder is
made by a French process from
delicate imported ingredients and
with coloring matter thar is passed
on by the Government Bureau OF
Agriculture 1t Washington.
MELLO-CLO Face Powder keeps
away the ugly shine which mars
thar soft vclveUy touch so essential
70 4 youthful, beautiful complex
ION, without Causing irritation or
looking pa>ty or filky. IL stays on
longer and spreads SO smoothly
that NOT i single pore is visible.
MELLO-GLO Face Powder gives
thc complexion a delicate tone and
smooth texture Impossible TO gain
from any other face powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28

II adore MELLO-GLO because it
keeps ugly shine away without dry
ing the skin or clogging the pores.
Marine Holmes (now acting with
Show Boat, Great Northern
Hotel, New York City
Evening star., 1928-04-08
G0FF'S CANDIDACY
CHANGES SITUATION
Other Entrants May Appear in
West Virginia-April 90 Is
Last Filing Day.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
CHARLESTON West Va, April T.
Senator Goff's entry into the Republican
presidential preferential primary in
West Virginia May 20 has caused a
new situation here Whether there will
pe other entrants, in view OF the fav-
orite son candidacy of Senator Goff, re-
mains TO be seen. There have been re-
ports that both Lowden and Hoover
might eventually decide TO file. The last
filing day is April 20
On the Democratic side. Senator Reed,
who will make speechmaking tour OF
the State the week OF April is, is ex-
pected to be primary entrant and
this Ii likely 10 bring in Gov. Smith So
far Rev Aionzo T., Workman OF Joplin,
Mo- Democrat. Is the only presidential
candidate certified In the State
Hoover stock Is on the rise in West
Virginia and many party observers who
while back had him second or third
choice now have out In front In their
calculations.
There has been considerable activity
OF late among Lowden admirers and
the local movement Ia To be strength
ened by several Illinois hackers OF that
candidacy Henry G. HIN OF Galesbura,
Ill, has made "A partial survey OF the
State and William H. Miller OF Chicago,
a former West Virginia legislator and
now primary at-large candidate for
the House is coming into the state
tn campaign for Iowden after his own
contest Is decided
LYNN KIRKLAND.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
LOWDEN DELEGATES RULE
MINNESOTA DELEGATION
Special Dispatch to me star,

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April T.
Iowcen delegates control the Minnesota
delegation 20 the Republican national
convention and had their own way at
the organization meeting this week.
The Lowden 81 are ardent supporters
of the McNary Haugen bill. and their
action was significant IN naming Frank
". Murphy of Wheaton as the States
representative on the resolutions CON-
mittee Mr., Murphy IS chairman Of
the board for the American Council OF
Agriculture. and has spent many weeks
at WaShington in The last three wears
fighting for the farm relief bill with
the equalization fee ard all Hs waS nct
a delegate four years ago, but had =
hand in framing the agriculture plank
at Cleveland where he appeared before
the resolutions committee as repre-
sentative Of farm organizations.
The Minnesota delegates named Col
Charles II March CF Lircbneld as their
chairman. former personal friend oS
President Coolidge. wno has occcass
cold toward him on account of tfse farm
issue, They also empowered Co.
tee and the states members Of other
convention committees. lie IS an ardent
Lowden supporter,
State Senator Claude M. Mackenzie
who managed the Lowaen prs-ecnven-
ton campaign. was elected national
committeeman 10 succeed the late STATE
Senator William T. Brooks.
CHARLES +. CHENEY.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
WALSH MEN GlRD
FOR OREGON FIGHT
Reed Forces Also Enter State to
Check Swelling Tide for
Gov. Smith.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.


PORTLAND, oreg April Field
agents for Senator Reed OF Missouri and
Senator Walsh have come TO Oregon 10
see what can be done about overcoming
the swelling tide for Gov. Alfred Z
Smith in the presidential primaries.
The Reed representative received small
consolation but with the advent OF the
Walsh agent there was organized a
Walsh Club. Meanwhile the Smith or
ganigation is steadily widening its influ-
ence and Thuruday night staged a ban
quet attended by several hundred men
and women
There is this to be said; Not since
the Bryan campaign of 1896 has any
Democratic possibility had such an or
ganigation behind him in this State as
Smith has today, The Walsh move
ment had q belated start but contains
good fighting men OF dry tendencies.
w, w. Mcdowell, chairman OF the
Montana Democratic State central COM
mtttee and former governor Of that
State, Is the Walsh tield agent visiting
Oregon lie insisted in statements that
the Walsh candidacy Is not antagoniStic
20 the Smith movement. and he insisted
that Walsh Is not being used by McAdoo
or any one else TO block Smiths nomi-
nation
This statement does not apply to
Oregon, for the Walsh organization is
on record as ready TO oppose every cana
didate for delegate who Is not for Walsh
and intends placing a Walsh ticket in
the primaries.
Former Representative Watkins In
announcing his candidacy as dele
gate. warns the Democrats that ne viii
not consider himself bound II instruct
ed 90 vote for smith Hts slogan is
Opposed 10 Tammany" Watkins was
elected To Congress for one term hy
Khan support
During the coming week Senator Fred
f, Kiddie, State manager for Hoover,
will file the petition 60 place the name
OF the Secretary az Commerce on the
primary ballot Delay in this filing has
been caused hy desire 60 enroll a sub
Stantial list Of names ON the petition
Next FRIDAY Is the last day for eandt-
dates for delegates to tile and for pFeSt.
dental aspirantS ta have their names
on the ballot JOHN w KELLY,