davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Local Programs

Observation-Disclosures
A. M
kae:90-- National Home Hour en- 3. G. d;
Parnassus Trio n. B.C.l: Radio
Household instl.ute tN 2. 6. 6. !:
ana = p ssso'o 'ps'krA
fa.o6--.tTeeth. Health and Happiness
N. B.C.1; Farmy Flashes"
Organ recital by Gertrude
snaliwood Mockbee. from Kitt
studies: Astef Orchestra; Elsie
Harmon, soprano IN. B. CD I.
Orpheus Trio IN, B.CD and
Uno-Son Boys IN lib. CD.
IS 4.00--U ). Marine BAND Symphony
Orchestral; Jolly Bill and Jane
6N, B.C1; Nation Pictnre
Guide; Home, Sweet Home,
with the Lovsttel Choral Club
Of 2e voices: Santa Claus.
ese0-Florfda Citrus Growers eN.B.C,1 !.
e:S0--Raybestos program y. p, C.l.
3;oo--Happy Wonder Bakers On
9:ss-Lotps Orchestra.
1:00--Cities' Service Cavaliers and
orchestra IN. B. sC9.
= 9:O0--An evening in Paris IN. 3. G. y.
g.30--Correct time N. p. C.f.
a:so-choir Invisible--T. GUY Lucas.
director.
1000 Concert bureau hour tN. 3. CO.
l1:0e--Weather forecast.
Tolls Slunber hour.
lkaTAI,- -yKashIngt0n-4Is
12.00&-Radio home bazaar &c, p. So.
s12.I5--Brunswick luncheon concert.
6:00--Nenua Orchestra.
e:4s--Enna IetticiE meiodie- &c. p.
7:oo--Thirty Club news. from The
Washington Times studio.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
llearhy

WBAE~--BaltimOfe- IO00-e8S
6:0O--Sandman Circle.
6:30--WJz programs.
7:30-Esskay Hour
7:30-WJZ program.
Musical Memories.
WCAO--I baltimore -03O-50O
7:30-Al Seidman and his Arabian
knights ~
s:00--The Hula Boys--Bfll Francis
and Bernie Dobry.
s:30--Kingan Cowboys.
D:O0-True Story hour.
iO:0O--Then and Now.
10:30-The Crystal Gazer.
WFBR--BaItImore--
7:02-MaxweI Greenfeld's Radio AM
basSRd0rs.
S:00-Emma Baum, soprano; Hor.
tense Goldsmith, pianist.
S:15--Alma Metcalf, violinist.
S:30--Melba Quartet.
S:45--Victor Mefnhart, pianist.
9:15-Elizabeth Yeagy e0ntralto
g:30--Sunshine Trio
10:02--C1overleaf Banjo Boys with the
Clover.eaf Girl.
WPG--AtIantie Cify--1IO0-272
8:0O--Dinner music.
S:45-Playground Pals.
9I6-Concert orchestra
10.OO--Organ.
II :Oo--News: Follles Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
P0MPING AROUND RADIO DIAIS
Distant Stations

KsTP-St Paul--146O-2O5
1O:00--Derby; German Band.
II 11.0O--Weather: Amos m Andy.
11:10--Dance feature.
1.09--Midnight Club
WFLA-- --CIearwater--gOO-
i 1O:0O--Band concert.
11:O0--Dance ramble.
WTAM--Cleveland- 1O7O-2SO
9:O0-Fur Trappers
9:30-Friday FrOlics.
10:30--Popular program.
WJR-DetrOit--75O- O-39D.8
9:30--Cotton Pickers.
1O:00--WJZ program; orchestra.
1l:00--Amos N Andy; news; dance
VIC PittsburgII--1
7:30--Motor talks Uncle Gimbee.
S:o0--WEAF program.
kDKA--East Pittsburgh--BSO-3O
10 s0--Brown's Orchestra.
WRVA--kichmOnd--
9:01--WJZ program.
9:30--Studio features
11:00--Richmond Orchestra.
WGY-ScheHect 5DO-379.B
7;30-General Electric ptCgrafn.
S:S0--Musical program.
9:00--W1AF program.
9:30--WGY Players
iO:30--WEAF program.
Understandable fleld-80O-3 3O3
T:30--WJz program.
10:30--Sports: Loves Orchestra.
kOA-Demyer-83O-S0
10:30--Finanrial questions
10:36-- Solitaire Cowboys.
u HON B. G, system.
1900 Music Album: Christmas songs.
12:30--StrinE trio.
CKGW-Toronto--D6 S12
1O:OO-Sponsored program,
1l:O0--Romanelli Orchestra: news.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
By GARDNER MACK,

WSB-A Atlanta--74 -74O-4O5
9:30--Concert.
11:45-Hawaiian Ensemble.
WBBM--C --Chicago--5sO-389
g:g9--Buster's Peppers.
1O;s0--Lombardo's Canadians.
A. NJ.
t:oo-Dance Period.
N--ChicagO-72O-4i6
s:3O--Oriental Gang.
10:O0-Opera Company.
11:o0-Tolnorrow's Trib.; Hungry
11:sO-Baritone: Concert Orchestra
12:00--Dreani Ship; popular music.
WNIAC-- Chicago 5O-447.b
1IsOO--Amos n Andy.
11:15-MVsica Potpuurri
1o:0O--Benson's Orchestra
WIS--C ChicaRO- 850-345
10 600 Musical program.
Ii:OO--WIS Show Boat.
WLW-Clncinnnti- ti--s0O-428
I0:SO--Gibson Orchestra.
11:O0--Slumber Music.
12:0O-Gibson Orchestra.
12:30--Gondo I.
1:O0--Thies Orchestra.
WHAS--IOuisville- $50 500
8:OO--National Broadcasting Conn
system system.
10:3O--Studi0 concert,
WMC--MemD Dials-780-
9s00--N b, c. system.
NCCO--SIinn PauI--SlO-s10
4 10:30--Quartet.
e 11:OO--Lon's Orchestra.
WSM--Nasllville-- 50-46l.s
9:3O-Craig's Orchestra.
10:O0--Caidwell Symphony Orchestra.
KWKH--ShreyepOrt
9:30-Studio program
KMON--St. LOuie--1O9O-27B
9:00--Columbia . network.
I'll .0O--DAnce music
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

7:15--Jimmy and Jane.
7.3O-Correct time,
7:32--..Light I'd washington Tor
7.35-Institute Of Musical Art OIL
washington.
s.00--tinited Opera Company. Romeo
and Juliet &C. b. Sd.
9:O0-True Story hour &c. B, 81.
lO;0O--Then and Now C. 3, ST..
10:30--The Crystal Gazer &c. b. ST..
ll:00--Strickland -Bonbrest Orchestra.
12:OO-Tate news flashes from The
washington Herald studio,
VOL -WashingtOnL2e
7:30--Musicai clock.
9:55--Daily stock market letter.
l0s00--H0usehold chat. Peggy Clarke,
iO.2d--44dvertisers' period
10:65--Dailv stock market summary.
100 Beauty Question Box. by Bertha
Parker.
5:f5-Town Crier.
5. 6;05--Sant Claus letters.
6:15-Mirth and melody.
6:30-Bran Hughes. and his orehea-
& 7;so--Silver string Revelers.
1o:0O--Club Chantecler ensemble.
NAA--Washinston--4Ss
7:4s-"Publfc Health in the United
states" talk prepared by the
United states Public Health
Service.
Wssv-Mf. Vernon Hills. va.--2OS
7:oo--Merchants hal. hour with Old
King Tut
73O--Ethel West. pfaniste.
5000 Conn0r's Players.
8:15-Clarence Walker. tenor.
8.30---Jfmrife Tester. haFmonica.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

WCAE liaaadelp no -g0G
u .00- Celdon pfa9on Orchestra
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Theater Arts
To Be Taught
InNeWSchOOl

DESIGNED to meet the
~ demands made upon the
human voice by the radio
and talking motion pic.
lures" courses in the thea.
ter arts will be given during
the coming season by Miss
Maitland LeGrande Thomp-
son and Miss Lucy Ann Fog
ers, directors and founders
Of the Theater Arts School.
Registrations In the cOmrs.
rs started Monday and in ad-
ditiOn the training of the
voice for the reproduction
instruments, instruction In
platform reading and public
speaking viii be given by
Miss Thompson. Miss R0r-
ers, former member of the
Manhattan Grand Opera
Company, will offer instrue.
ton in stagecraft, costuming
and makeup.
In addition to her singing
experience. Miss Rogers
played ON the profession 4
stage under the Shiberts
and Charles Frohman for IL
years.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
SECRE TAR|ES'
SCHOOL OPENS
NEW GLASSES

Recent advances in business
practice will be reflected in the ac.
tivlties Of the Washington School
for Secretaries. which opens it's
scholastic year In day and night
classes on September II, In its
new quarters in the National
Press Building.
One of the several outstanding
changes in the program to be OBJ.
served by the school during the
season began with the installation
In the study rooms of the latest
models OF office equipment no.
tably business practice machines
and Instruments of late design.
The Use of these new aids to
commerce will be taught and dem.
onStrated in q new secretarial de-
partment by Mrs. Adria c.
Beaver, under the supervision of
Miss A. NJ, Hahn, principal.
In opening this new depart
ment, the Washington School for
Secretaries is carrying out it's pol.
Icy OF maintaining a strictly mod
ern business atmosphere. elimi-
mating outmoded theories and
practices. substituting for them
the latest developments In the
field covered by the curriculum. j.
Z. Palmer, general manager. said.
Ihat this policy has met with
public favor generally is at
tested to by the fact that III.
roiiments are far in advance Of
the figures for previous years.
A fuu four-year high sch 1cl
course or its equivalent Is re
quired OF all applicants for he
day school this provision insur.
ing a high character of student
body.
Fully 20 per cent of the new
enrollments are from other cities.
Palmer announced.
Because of the expansion o,
school activities apd the need for
additional Classrooms. two new
instructors have been added to
the faculty. Mrs. Lillian a..
mond. OF Bowling Green. Ky,
is to teach shorthand. and Miss
Elizabeth Simmons is to be an
assistant Instructor in the Y pc
writing classes.
Misses Betty s3ams and Hu:h
Apperson have ven added to
the staff OF employment
office.
The school moved from its
rooms in the Transportation
Building, Seventeenth and ii
SITS. N. w. at the end OF the
last school year. holding It's com.
mencement exercises In the
National Press Club Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
c. ". LAW SCHOOL
OPENS WEDNESDAY

\ .Hrge enrolment is expected
at George Washington University
Law School which will open 1928
% sessions Wednesday. Two sec
lions receive instruction at the
law school. The regular course
for full-time students is given
from . a. m, until / p. m. EN-
ployed students ma take the
regular course in the classes held
Mt $40 p. m. until : p. n.
George Washington Law School
is approved by the American Bar
Association and is a member of
the Association of American Law
Schools. William c. Van Week
Is dean.
William Armstrong Hunter. 4.
r. LIB. LIN; formerly of the
University OF Florida Law School.
viii be visiting professor OF law
at the school. taking the place OF
Prof. Henry e. ... who is on
leave of absence to the University
OF Chicago. Prof. Hunter will
lecture on corpora lions. torts, in
surance and p bile utilities. The
remainder Of the faculty is I'M
changed.
The law school is located iu
Stockton Han. T20 Twentieth st.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Emerson Now
In 10th Year

With the reopening OF It's
classes this fall, Emerson. In
stitute will launch upon it's
seventy-sixth year as a prepar-
atory school Of the District Of
Columbia.
Founded in 1852 by Charles
E. Young the institution has
known but two principals. Fiji.
ty-three years after he had
founded it, Mr.. Young prepared
to retire and end the institution.
However he came into contact
with Winslow Fl. Randolph. q
young man who shared his own
beliefs concerning schools Mr..
Young withdrew alone. and at
his retirement he turned over
the Emerson Institute to Mr..
Randolph, the present head.
During his p years of teaching.
Mr.. Randolph has given in
struction to students from every
State in the Union. OF the
schools graduates during the
last 20 years. 81 are practicing
attorneys, 35 physicians and 80
dentists-in Washington alone.
Emerson Institute introduced
a preparatory course for young
men about to take examinations
for commissions as second lieu
tenants in the Army. Last year.
of the 25 students Of this course
who took the examinations Il
passed. and three were disquali-
fled for physical reasons Seven
teen Of the group received their
commissions.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13

medicine. and surgeons are given
training in this new practice.
Commercial aviation. on the other
hand. must look to the medical
schools of the country to train
physicians in the special needs
of aviation from a medical view
point.
The Georgetown Medical am
Dental schools will open Sep
TENDER 26 with a long waitln.
list in each school Registration
was closed some time ago. Eotn
schools are limited to the num-
Der of students who can be en-
tered during any one year.
NEW WING OPENED
With the opening of the new
wing to the Georgetown UniVsI-
sity Hospital last spring. condi-
tions have been somewhat in,
proved. as the building provided
additional space for laboratories
and clinics.
Rev Walter c.. Summers. S. }.
regent of the medical and denta
departments, has returned 4
Washington and is making prep
arations for the opening of The
new academic term.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Georgetown ReOpens
Aero Medicine Class

Glasses in aviation medicine,
an innovation that has come
riding in on the wings of avia.
ton. will be given again this
year at the Georgetown Univer.
sity Medical School.
DIR. Louis Fl. Bauer, medical
director OF the aeronautical
branch Of the Department of
Commerce. inaugurated this un-
usual course at Georgetown last
winter. Since then, through eff
forts OF the department, similar
courses have been started in
various cities.
COURSE is SUCCESS
From the start the course was
a success at Georgetown, giving
an indication of the widespread
interest created in aviation and
the new demands made on the
medical profession. AS aviation
expands. DR.. Bauer said, it will
be necessary for all general prac-
titioners to have a knowledge of
aviation medicine.
Doctors will not only be re-
quired to conduct the special
examination demanded by the
Commerce Department of all ap.
pltcants for Federal fller's
license. but will be needed at
municipal flying fields to classify
aviators. These groups win in.
clude aviators physically capable
of enduring high attitudes, stunt
flying and other unusual ordeals.
DR.. Bauer is author of the
first comprehensive textbook On
the subject. called Aviation
Medicine" The Army and Navy
pay special heed to aviation
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
Catholic University
Building Cathedral

One edifice on the Catholic
University grounds will ulv:.
mateiy have an especially dis
tinctiVe place in American Cath
ollc records. A national Catho
lie Cathedral is slowly but surely
being built. Already several mil
lions of dollars have been spent
on this National Shrine of the
immaculate Conception" bu,
only the first OF it's crypts Is
yet nearing completion.
The Washington times., 1928-09-13
NEW MEDICAL BUILDING

The School of Medicine at
Georgetown University and the
School of Dentistry open their
academic year September 20 Reg.
istration in the Medical School
already has closed Before he
academic year. new and mod
ern building for both these de-
partmerts will be erected on
ground already purchased
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
Racing Drivers
Prepare For Big
indianapolis Meet
By BERT M. DEMBY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, May 2S. -
Thousands of motor racing fans be-
gan pouring into Indianapolis to-
day for the. nation s greatest speed.
way classic, the annual 500 mile in
ternational race Wednesday.
Indications were that the Memor-
ial Day race would be the fastest
ever seen here. The list of quail
ficrs stood at "a today, but drivers
will have until tomorrow afternoon
to finish the trials.
Leon Duray, who will have the
pole position in the race, made the
fastest qualifying time on record
when he sent his Miller Special Il
round the brick bowl in a ten milo
test at an average speed of 122. ,
miles an hour. On one lap he
made 1874 miles an hour.
Second position went to Cliff
Woodbury., driving Boyle Special,
who qualified at 1896 miles an
hour. Cliff Bcrgcrc. with "A Miller
Special, will be No. 3.
Five drivers qualified in the trial
spins yesterday. They were Peter
krics, Billy Arnold, Dave Evans,
Jimmy Gleason and Russell Snow
berger.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
Fine Program
At Banning

Auto races, bringing together
some of the spccdiest machines and
lest race drivers in the country,
will be the feature event of a lively
Memorial Day program at Banning
on Wednesday. In addition the pro
gram calls for parachute drop
from an airplanc, and Indian relay
l'orsc race and at noon thcro will be
a barbecue.
1t is expected that several hun
drcd valley residents will take ad-
vantage of the holiday to hop off
for Banning to take in the day S
events. Reports show that the high
way is in good condition for travel.
The racing will be held at the
American Legion speedway and five
fast events are listed
The parachute drop should pro
vide plenty Of thrill for 3" Babbs, >
the jumper, will drop 1000 feet be-
fore opening til" parachute.
The barbecue is to be held at
the st. Bonifacc school ground at
noon. Tho Indians entered in the
race will be Of the Morongo tribe
and Wild range horses will be used.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
SENATORS HOLD
SLIM LEAD In
COAST LEAGUE
by United Press Leased Wire

Sacramento continued to hold it's
two game lead in the Pacific Coast
baseball league today at the con
clusion of last weeks series.
The Solons broke even with Oak
land in their doubleheader at Sac
ramentO yesterday, winning the
first game, 4 to 3, and losing the
second, 9 to 3. Oakland took the
series, four games to three.
a long hit by Rohwer enabled the
Sacs TO annex the first game in the
ninth inning. Kallio, on the mound
for the leaders in the afternoon con-
test, got off to bad start and Oak
land took a large lead.
San Francisco, in second place,
also divided double bill yestcr-
day with Mission. A four game to
three margin gave Mission the Sc
rics.
After being battcd out of the box
in the morning game, which went to
Mission, Is to 9 1.-THE Great' Mails
twirlcd for San Francisco again in
the afternoon and allowed only one
hit in the seven innings he pitched.
Thurston hurled the last two in
nings. NcVcrs started on the mound
for Mission and did not yield hit,
but lack of condition forced him to
retire. The Seals won, 0 to ,.
Portland could get but six hits
off Conner Wilson, Seattle south
paw, in the first game and yielded
an early lead in the second contest,
to drop a double bill to the Indians,
) to |, and s to 6. The series went
to Seattle, 1 to 3.
Los Angeles climaXed a rather
one-sjdcd series with Hollywood by
handing the Stars two sctbacks yes
terday, both by the score of 4 to ;.
The Angels had the better Of it
for the week by Il margin of six
games to one.
sunday s home run hittors: Fen
ton, Oakland; Kccsey, Portland !;
Neis, Seattle; Mcdaniel, Mission
Jolley, ,; Thurston, San Francisco,
Tolson, Los Angeles.
Series starting tomorrow: Sacra-
mcnto vs. Hollywood at Los Angeles.
Son Francisco at Portland; Oakland
VS. Mission at San Francisco. Los
Angeles will open play at Seattle
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28

LOST-Wednesday. Ladies dark
shell trimmed glasses. Return
Ward, Annex Hotel. 28t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
Admit Throwing
Stencil Bombs
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 2S.-Thc
end of the recent series of theatcr
stencil bombings was promised to-
day with the arrest of three union
operators Of motion picture ma
chimes.
Joseph Burbridgc, Edwin Keller
and Sidney Burton were booked on
arson charges after Rurbridgc was
said to have confessed to breaking
bottle filled with chemical on
the floor of the Alhambra theater
here.
In duplicating Keller and Bur
ton, Burbridge admitted the at
tacks were made with a view of
forcing theater owners to hire
union help only, police said.
Six times within the last two
weeks theater patrons have been
forced to rush for the exits when
foul smelling chemicals were re
leased with the breaking of bottle
bombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
"BUNION DERBY"
NOW PASSES INTO
ANCIENT HISTORY
k2ss By JAMES POWERS
United Press Special Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Smilingly
C.. G. Pyle today bade adieu to
rlost of the So runners and walkers
who survived his first attempt at
a trans s-continental Marathon by
finishing Saturday night in Madison
Square Garden. The others will re-
main in his % hour relay race at
the Garden Friday. night.
If this race is financial success,
Chicago, Boston and other cities
will be given an opportunity to gaze
upon what Pyle regards as "the
greatest long distant runners III the
world.
Andy Payne, the Clarcmore,
Okla, farm boy, who finished first
after running 3422.3 miles, was
resting today.
Pyle was in iovial mood last
night and refused to admit that the
race was hot Il success.
9" IN not only satisfied with the
outcome of this years race but
also plan to rcstage it next
year.
'ln my next cross country race
the entrance fec will be $3.50 in
stead of the 80 demanded this
year. The runners will be required
to feed and house themselves as
we'll as taking care of the train
ers. This will eliminate lnnmcr-
able squawks regarding the
cuisine
While Pyle was saying this the
telephone rang with another of his
ex-runners calling. When Pyle told
him to drop around to the hotel this
morning for his 800 to return
home, Sydney Morris of los Ang-
elcs, the runner, protested.
lis 800 all get? Think what
| suffered in this race, Mr.. Pyle.
Snouldn t get little something
e&tra for my suffering - he ask
ed.
"What do | get for my suffer
ing2' was the comeback. ~ We
suffered, too, Morris. have wrink-
les in my trouscr pockets from dig
ging and writer's cramps from sign
ing checks to bring you from Los
Angeles to New York. See me in
TIE morning and get your 500. >
" Yes, he continued, hanging up
the receiver, "'this pioneering i
sport is Il tough racket but YOU
can t hang a guy for trying
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
Roberts Pitching
For Redl ands

REDLANDs, May 28.-(special.)
Irwin Roberts of FL Centre has
been pitching through this season
for the championship Freshman
baseball team at the University of
Redlands. Roberts played former
ly for Ell Centre Hi.
The most notable scores of the
undefeated Redlands Freshmen dur
ing the season were made over the
Occidental frosh II to 6, and the
Caltechc yearlings II to 8. The
championship game with Pomona
was seized 6 to 5.
The elongated Ell Centre lad also
played center on another champion
ship team, the freshman basketball
squad. His first athletics sweater
was won last fall as tackle on the
Bullpup football team, runners-up
in the Conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
SPORT NEWS SECTION
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
BY United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero-Ciff Heath
colt, Chicago Cubs utility outfield-
er whose three hits drove in two
runs and helped the Cubs beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to 0. Sheriff
Blake won his fifth consecutive
game of the season without defeat.
The New York Giants beat the
Philadelphia PhilIies twice, 5 to A.,
and to /, and leaped from fifth
10 third place in the National
league. Melvin Otis single in the
1lth won the first game while Don
Hurst $ wild throw in the ninth per
mitted Terry to score the winning
run in the second game.
Carl Mays blanked the st. Louis
Cardinals before a crowd of $4,000
fans who bravcd rain and cold to
see the Cincinnati Reds win, = to 0,
and maintain their one game lead in
the National league.
The Brooklyn Robins and Boston
Braves divided double header, Ed
Brandt beating the Robins in the
first game 4 to |, and Jumbo Elliott
tanning the Braves in the second,
8 to ,.
The Washington Senators broke
their nine game losing streak by
beating the Philadelphia Athletics,
4 to |. Irving Hadlcy allowed only
two hits, single and a double by
Max Bishop.
Ted Lyons pitched the Chicago
White Sox to a 3 to , victory over
the Detroit Tigers, allowing only
four hits. one of them a home run
by Fothcrgill.
Pounding George uhlc for 10 hits,
the st. Louis Browns won from the
Cleveland Indians 10 TO s.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
WRITER ASSERTS
DEMPSEY SIGNED
TO MEET TUNNEY
by United Press Eeased Wire

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Hypc
Igoc, boxing writer of the New
York World, in an article today
said he had learned from source
he WIS unable to name that Gene
Tunncy and Jack Dempsey had been
signed to meet in a heavyweight
championship boxing bout in Sep
tcmbcr.
- know that Tunncy is signed
to meet Dempsey in September, -
Igoc' S story said. "If Dempsey has
change of heart or makes good
in his theatrical venture to the cX-
tent of forgetting about ring work,
then there might be n switch in the
cards, but right now Rickard has
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28

FOR SALE-Grand piano. Cash or
terms. Academy of Music. Estelle
Needham. Phone 466. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
COachella Hit
AS Onions Drop

According to information reach
ing the valley this morning, the bot
tom has fallen out of the onion
market and Coachella Valley pro-
duccrs are facing disastrous fl
nancial setback. According to word
received here many of the growers
have called their diggcrs from the
fields and a considerable acreage
will not even be harvested.
The collapse comes as result of
an overloaded market due to huge
crop of onions raised in Texas and
which has flooded the eastern mar
kcts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-28
BEATS RESCUE SQUAD
nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 28 WhlIc
a police ear was speeding to his
home 70 prevent his acAnn, pr,
John Adam Hale, 81, fatally wound
I'd himself today, He died cnroutc
to the hospital.
The physician tclcphonod police
Headquarters Of his intention to
commit suicide and when officers
arrived he already had sent a bul-
lei through his heart,
He left note for his wife telling
her i'll health aud financial rcvcrScS
were responsible for his act. His
wife was said to be living in River,
side.