davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

In 1927 Kings county gained ma
terially in income from livestock
and grains but lost in fruit income.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09
vagrant Ted To Leave-Enas

vagrant Tcld To Leave-Enaso
Lomas, apprehended on charge OF
vagraney by Patrolman Roseequest
when he was found wandering about
in the residential section in the
southern part of the city last night,
pleaded guilty to the charge when
erraigned before Judge Perkins this
morning. He was sentenced to pay
a fine of $50 or serve - days in
the county jail. Sentence was sus-
pended providing he get ont Of
twon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Police Pups from registered stock
for sale John Kuhn, / y miles west
on Main. adv
Beautiful Roses and carnations
for sale. See or telephone Mrs.
Virgil Patterson, Imperial. adv
Meloland Center to Meet. - The
regular monthly meeting of the
Meloland Farm Center will be held
Friday evening with Prof, w. w.
Mackie of the University of Cali
fornia as the principal speaker.
"Narictics of Small Grains adapted
to the Imperial Valley, and the Fu-
ture of Rice Growing in this terri
tory" will be Prof. Mackie's dou-
bic subject. s. p. Williams will
talk on The Law of Contracts as
it Applies to Farmers. All resi-
dents of the center are invited to
attend.
Ed Royce, Truck, Transfer and
Storage. On our seventeenth year.
Still growing. IN W
DR.. J. A. Bowman, Osteopashic
Physician. 532 Main st. Phone 174.
adv
If You Have money to loan, con-
suit Sterling Securities Company. 1t
pays eight per cent, payable quar-
terIv. adv
Ordered To Show Cause An or
der to show cause was issued to-
day by Judge Thompson in the ease
of Toy Summcrhill against William
I. Summerhill. The order was to
the defendant to appear before the
e urt on Friday morning and show
cause why he should not be made
tc pay toward the support of his
wife, attorney S fees and court
costs pending the outcome of an
action for divorce, instituted by
the plaintiff.
The Ladies Aid of Seeley will
give 4 Baked Ham Supper next Fri
day evening, May 11th, promptly at
6 o. clock. Price per plate for adults
60 cents, children, half portion 80
cents. At Community Hall. adv
Safety of Principle and so in
terest may be obtained on loans to
Sterling Securities Company, Ell
Centre. California, adv
DR.. E. J. Barabe. Dentist, CAT Main
Own Piggy Wiggly. Phone 3S2W.
adv
Eight Per Cent is paid on money
loaned to the Sterling Securities
Company. adv
Court Issues Estate Order-A
court order was issued by Judge
A..-C. Finncy this morning in the
matter of the estate of Josefina
A bina, deceased. The order is to
Carlos Aria, former Mexican con
sui, and orders that he deliver to
Ii. +. Torres, present consul and
of the Abina estate,
certain properties belonging to the
estate and which he has in his pos
session.
DR.. Foncannon, Osreopath. Room
26 Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv
Phone s6e. 1odd Poultry Ranch,
1882 Woodward. Turkeys, fat hens
fryers, soft bone roosters. dressed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

Everybody has Dislikes, but
very body likes Paul's Lemonade.
Why9 At Piekw.ck Stage Depot.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09
National
At Pittsburgh

At Pittsburgh
New York 020 POO 020-G 10 !
Pittsburgh 600 600 600 5 !
Barnes and Hogan; Dawson,
Rrame and Gooch, Hemsley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

DR.. A. B. Hansun, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09
At Cincinnati

RostOn 600 600 l00-1 I ]
Cincinnati 600 600 l3X-4 8
Genewich and Taylor; Rixey and
Eargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLl-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

Paristenne Beaury Snoppe. 127 N.
Fifth st. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

Phone 96e. 1odd Poultry Ranch,
1882 Woodward. Turkeys, fat hens
fryers, soft bone roosters. dressed
10 order adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

Late Model Used Cars wanted
Tor cash. Geo. Morrison, 676 Main.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

Barbara WORTH Rotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
Soc; Table d hote dinner, $100.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass II. 113 No. Fifth.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

Sterling Securities Company will
pay eight per cent on money loaned
to it. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

Fryers Wanted! Highest price
paid. Phone 966. 1882 Woodward.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

DR.. Foncannon. Osreopath. Room
26 Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

Special Rail Rates Special rates
for travel will be offered by the
Southern Pacific railroad for the
Memorial Day period. The usual
holiday rate of fare and a third
To all points where the present one
way rate is $50 or less will entitle
the traveller to a round trip. The
ticket sale will be effective from
May 26 to May 80, inclusive, and
the return limit has been set for
June 3.
Do You Know That ycu can get
cash on your automobile, payable
over a period of twelve months and
that the rates are very reasonable'
Sterling Securities Co, GO Main
st. Fred Cross, Mgr. adv
Startling SecI,ritiac Cnuuanv will
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

Eight Per Cent is paid on money
loaned to the Sterling Securities
Company. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

Safety of Principle and so in
terest may be obtained on loans to
Sterling Securities Company, Ell
Centre, California. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

DR.. E. J. Barabe. Dentist, 647 Main
Ov-1 Piggy Wigglv. Phone 3s2W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

The Ladies Aid of Seeley will
give 4 Baked Ham Supper next Fri
day evening, May llth, promptly at
6 o'clock. Price per plate for adults
60 cents, children, half portion 80
cents. At Community Hall. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09

Police Pups from registered stock
for sale. John Kuhn, l y miles west
on Main. adv
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
FOR YOUR HEALTH

When you are tired of +he or
binary fare and wish for some
thing d fferent go to the Coffee
Pot Cafe. They serve delicious,
well-balanceds food, cooked to a
kings taste.
The choicest of fresh fish, meats
and vegetables are used and thei.
customers claim the meals selected
there always seem more savory
and appetizing. Everything is kept
in the most up-to-date sanitary
way-Frigidaire way.
Show as much respect for you.
body as you would your car. Use
nothing but the best of fuel to
keep the motor of your body run.
ming. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
NuaAhhB, ARlsa fAtnAti NoVANnhA 8, laas

Ekihgman--- Fourth Street III
this plaJe oiled.
Yuma New courthouse under
construction here.
Yuma Colorado River COM
mission finishes survey of territory
adjacent TO this city in regard to
program for development of Colo
rado River.
Miami Arizona Edison Com
pany lays 4-inch pipe line on sew
sxal streets here and erects fire
iydrants.
Phoenix $50 or more head
cattle will be exhibited at Arizona
State Fair November 1918.
Phoenix Los Angeles, Yuma
and Phoenix freight line will con-
struct new terminal soon.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
Cabriolet, wonderful shape $575.
Nogales Hudson Essex Co.

Sunday evening Engineer J. w.
Macfarlane, with the State High
way Service, who is engaged in
eonstru ton in vicinity of Ash Fork
and Flagstaff, returned home TO
vote. The gentleman was at Nogal-
es until Wednesday morning when
he returned 70 Ash Fork.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

healthy and abiesbodied. In d
great many instances the hard.
ships which the disabled are suf-
feriag at this time IS worse than
death SO let US who are in posi-
tion to help and to alleviate the
suffering of those that made the
sa.rifice for us, not forget them
in their hour of need and agony
and make this the biggest and
most successful Forget Me Not
drive that the country has known.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

Tracy Bird, who is with the State
Fair Commission at Phoenix, came
home Monday to vote in his pre-
cinc+. He returned to Phoenix
Tuesday night.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
LOCALS
MANY THANKS

l desire to express my sincere
appreciation and thanks for the
splendid support given to me by
the voters Of Santa Cruz County.
It certainly makes me feel good to
know that I have so many friends
and we'll wishers.
l. P. FRAZIER
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
Annual Forget Me-. !.

Continued from Page il
in a great many cases these dlsa-
bilities can be traced directly to
exposure and hardships that had
to be endured during the World
War. The Veterans Bureau reoog-
nizes the fact THAT the peak OF
these cases has not yet been
reached and they do not expect to
reach this peak for several years.
The Liaison service looks after
these cases and helps them in any
way possible. The service is con-
stantly on the alert for any change
in the existing laws and regulation
which will help. anyone having a
just claim against the Government.
AS it is too late to help those
that made the extreme sacrifice in
the cause of their country, it is not
zoo late to help those that have
sacrificed their health, content
ment, peace of mind and their abil-
ity to take their places among the
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

MIS-. NJ. j. Trickey, 432 Elm street.
Mrs. CASTELAR, is former resident
of this city. Her husband is en-
gagged in the cleaning and pressing
business in Hollywood. Mrs. Castel-
an will remain in Nogales for the
Christmas holidays.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
FIRST, AS USUAL

As usual, the United Press car.
ried the first election news from
Santa Cruz County Tuesday night.
AS fast as the returns came in,
the news was sent to the AriZaaa
bureau of the U. P. in the Arizona
Republican building at Phoenix.
incidentally, Santa Cruz County,
as a result of the fast U. P. re-
nort, was the first county in The
state to send in complete coun-
~ tabuIation. The United Press
IS renfesented in Nogales by the
Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

Monday Nogales was visited by
DR.. j. C. Burton of Hermosilso.
The doctor returned to the Son.
ora capitol by the evening train
the same day.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet
coupe, excellent shape. $3.50. No
gales Hudson-Essex Company.
(adv)
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

Mrs. J. w. Macfarlane and her
sister, Mrs. Raymond P. Smith, the
latter a visitor at Nogales some
weeks past, departed for Ash Fork
with Mr.. Macfarlane when he start
ed on his return trip Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
!. Ore .D0g's Life !

SPola'" Los Angeles police dog, in
her coupe equipped with an electric
fan. electric lights, ventilators, sott
cushions and pillows. Her coupe IS
bn;lt on the rear of a Car driven b
her owner. M. S. Kline. She is known
as "The Talking and Singing Dog,
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

H. Way Johnstone of Los Ange-
les, well known in Nogales, was
here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

FOR SALE-1927 Star Sedan
excellent condition, $495. Nogales
Hudson-Essex Co. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

Daryl F. Zanuck, associate ex-
ecutive of Warren Brothers Pic
lures, Inc, and author of "Noah's 5
Ark, famous picture which had
its first showing at Hollywood on
November l, will arrive Sunday
evening enroute to Guadalajara.
During his stay in the city he will
be the guest of A. E. Aviles, wht
was his gues44 in Los Angeles
few months ago.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

Miami Arizona Equitable rat
ing bureau reduces fire insurance
rates in, this town.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wasnidge,
formerly of Nogalee, are here
from Los Angeles spending sew
eral weeks.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

Tex Thames. come ted with
the government narcotic depart
ment Los Angeles, is visitor in
the city. He formerly resided in
Nogales.
Miss Kate Kearney was here
-na7rarday from Patagonia. Miss
kearney is leaving the first of the
week to join her mother at Oat-
man.
Mrs. Margaret CASTELAR, Of
Hollywood is visiting her mother,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

connection with the agricultural in
dllstry in Colorado when needed.
Experience djscloses, absolutely that
under such conditions, migration from
one part OF the country to another
for purely seasonal work is out Of the
question, and tEthermcye, people who
are unemployed in other porlicns OF
o''~ rG,r+rv will not engage in agri-
cultural work.
During the growing season agri-
cultufal labor III my state is always
short. I. know from experience of a
great many years that this is so, and
unless labor can be had from Mexico
during. the growing season CT the year,
agriculture in my state must neces-
sariIy faiter and fall.
'These eNIexicans who come in for
seasonal work and are willing to do
it, which the ordinary American, is
not willing to do, return after their
work is performed to their own
country. and experience shows that
while they remain in my state they
are reasonably law abiding, tend TO
their business and are not, as a rule
vicious"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
MARINES TAKE
UP PURSUIT OF
GEN. A. SANDING

MANAGUA, Mic, March l CP) =
While American marines today were
massing in northern Nicaragua, in
pursuit of the Sandino rebels. eight Of
their comrades, wounded from am
bush Monday were under treatment
in the town of Condega.
The five men killed by the burst of
machine guns and rifle fire that met
the marine detachment near Daraili
Monday were buried near the place
they fell.
The eight wounded, one of them in
a serious condition, we're transported
to Condega, having been given emer-
gency treatment en- route by a medical
officer, who joined the pack train yes
terday. The men will be held at
Condega until they can be moved
either to Eisteli or Ocotal, marine bases,
80 miles away.
AS soon as their condition permits
they will be transported by airplane
to Managua
Private Lem c. Davis Of Nixon,
Texas, suffered the most serious
wound, being shot through the
shoulder. The other wounded were
rot considered in a serious condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
TWO ARE KILLED
In PLANE CRASH
In SALEM, ORE.

SALEM, Ore, March / tP-Everett
Bodeker, aviation instructor, died at
local hospital tonight from injuries
received today in an airplane crash
in which v. Dare Sloper, student
flier, was killed.
Bodeker was Conscious after the
crash OF the plane to the ground
Persons familiar with aviation terms
and who heard Bodeker mutter ex-
PLANTATION of tsle accident said that
Sloper s'froze on the stick" causing
the plane to go into nose dive from
which Bodeker was unable to recover.
This term was taken to mean that
the student flier was pulling on the
control lever in the rear cockpit and
Bodeker's control gave way while he
was trying to overcome the student S
hold. Bodeker repeatedly muttered
"the stick came out. the stick came
OUT
Bodeker was an experienced flier
with $50 hours to his credit. The
plane had been ren1odeled. His par
ents live at Lyons, Ore.
Sloper the student who died in the
crash, was on his first instruction
flight. He had not informed his fam
lily that he was gong to take flying
lessons and had made fhe appoint
ment with Bodeker several weeks ago.
He is survived by his wioow ana q
young son. Mrs Sloper is post
mistress at Stayton.
Mrs. l., H. Seguin, wife of a farmer.
who saw the crash from barn
nearby, Immediately called a doctor
and an ambulance and Bodeker was
on the way to a hospital in few
minutes.
The plane fell distance estimated
at from 500 to 1000 feet into a
plowed field two miles southeast of
Salem
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
OF the remaining ss5 COO the com.

OF the remaining $85 COO, the COM
mittee was told that $4,000 went
tc Weeks and 100000 to Upham and
that this money was used to help
with the deficit. Hays said he felt
a personal obligation tc return the
whole sum to Sinclair anc so rrld;
UP that amount out OF his own re-
sources. Subsequently, he said, SIN
clair returned that sum to him. ex-.
planning that he did not think Hays
should have to bear such burden.
Under the cross fire of questioning
by senators, Hays was called On for
information as to why he had net
disclosed this transaction when on
the stand before, and also details of
what became of the money AS tc the
first he said he did not receive the
$85,000 finally from Sinclair until
after he had first testified
Hays said that to his knowledge,
Sinclair did not contribute during
the campaign because of the decision
Of the committee to hold contributions
down to maximum of $1,000 from
any one individual. He also said
that he knew OF no one who had
contributed as much as Sinclair
toward wiping out the deficit.
The former cabinet officer en-
phasized that he was not familiar
with financial details of the cam
paign as his task was that Of actually
directing the campaign with other
officers looking after the financial
side.
Walsh pressed the former repub-
lican leader as to just what diSpcsi-
ton was made Of the Sinclair bonds
and asked if it was not true that
those sent to Upham had been sold
in the open market and the proceeds
credited as $4,000 and $4,000 CON
tribIltions from individuals III Chicago.
Hays replied that ii this We're true
he had no knowledge of it. Walsh
contended vigorously there was no
other way that the deficit could nave
been eXtinguished and said any state
ment that the deficit was made while
the bonds were being held as security
against committee notes would hay
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
FIGHT AGAINST
CONTINUED from Page One,


unless Labor can be nad IRON
Mexico during the growing season
of the years, agriculture in Colorado
"nust necessarily falter and fall"
Hubert L. Shattllck, OF the Denver
Chamber of Commerce.; Harry e.
Austin, Of Washington. secretary OF
the United States Beet Suga> asso-
ciation; j. j. Bally, vice president
Holly Sugar company, Colorado
Springs, and t. G.. Gallagher, vice
president Of Continental sugar COM
pany, Toledo. told the senate COM
mittee that curtailment OF Mexican
labor would seriously hurt the beet
sugar industry.
Representatives Hud p tn and
Mansfield, of Texas, appeared before
the house committee with arguments
against the measure, holoing the re
striction would work great harm
among Texas ranchers and farmers.
Representative Dickinson, Iowa sew
eral farmers OF that state appealed
against passage of the bill.
W. E. Weatherbee, Del Rio, Texas,
and j. R. Sanford, Eagle Pass, Texas,
said that ranchers along the border
would not k%,w where to turn for
labor il MeXicans were excluded. III
presenting Colorados viewpoint Sen
ator Waterman said
1T IS useless to say that because
there may be millions OF people ur-
employed in other sections CT the
country that they can be utilized in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
INVESTIGATORS
WATCH BOY PLAY
IN GLASS CAGE

LONDON, March OP-Solemn in
veStigators at the national laboratory
of physical research watched care
fully today while an ] ght year OLD
boy in glass cage played with tin
soldiers.
They gazed at the toys expectanJ
lest the metal figures move without
the touch of the childish fingers
The soldiers, however, stood staunch
and true except as Douglas Drew,
who is credited with being possessed
Of "poltergeist" arranged them in
platoon or column or swept them
down as dead in accord with
childish fancy.
1t was the second day for Douglas
n the laboratory and he has not
the slightest idea what it is ali
about. Therefore, he must be
amused. The first Gay he concerned
himself with a music box tc which,
dancing figures were attached, but
he likes his soldiers better than
lister Nng to the linking of old fash
ioned tunes and watching the gyra-
tions of toys over which he could
nave no control.
Harry Price, who was a great friend
Of lIcudini, the arcl-1oe Of fake
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

mediums, says the case of Douglas
is the most remarkable ever called
to his attention and this despite the
negative result OF the two days OBJ
servations.
Mr.. Price has neen experimenting
on the theory that the reported
psychic incidents might be due to
an accumulation of static electricity
in the boy, this pent up magnetism
causing objects to move toward him
or perform other unacccuntable acts
in his presence.
Mr. Price himself has seen none
of the phenomena credited TO Doug
las, his attention having been called
to the boy by Baron Blonde, until
recently a secretary of the Swedish
legation in London.
The baron told of his first experience
with the 'poltergeist" or untamed
spirit of Douglas, saying it happened
when the boy was sitting in his moth
ers lap The chair began to move
across the floor. The baron replaced
the chair against the wall and the
mother and boy resumed their seat.
Again the chair moved and this oc-
Cured three times in all.
Miss Olga Akerblad, the boys aunt,
said she first noticed that Douglas was
unusual some two years ago, when
a chair moved slowly toward him
across a room Chair moving is a
rather common occurrence in med
iumistic circles, but what excited her
and inspired her to tell her troubles
to Baron Blonde was another affair.
She said that one morning, while
Douglas still was in bed, he called to
her to come and see one Of his slip
pers revolving on the floor.
BE quiet" said the aunt.
"But aunt there must be a mouse
under it. Watch me catch it." re-
sponded Douglas.
She hurried into the room and
grabbed the spinning slipper, but there
was no mouse under it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
REED ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY
FOR PRESIDENT

/ LOS ANGELES, March l tF) -
Senator Reed of Missouri today signed
his declaration of candidacy in the
presidential primary to be held in
California on May l and announced
I'VE will fight it out
! He entered into a race which is
expected by his followers to bring a
showdown among the forces in the
state of Governor Smith of New Yofk,
the followers of William McAdoo and
Reed supporters.
Friends throughout the state OF
Governor Smith are reported to be
circulating petitions in his behalf.
While Mr.. McAdoo who battled with
Smith for 103 ballots in the 1924
convention has withdrawn as a cam
didate, managers of Senator Reed S
campaign today said they understood
seek delegation from California
either pledged to "straight-out-ory'
or uninstructed,
Senator Reed tossed his hat into
the presidential ring today after call
ing upon democrats, in a speech lest
night, to forget their differences on
the wet and dry issue and TO have
tolerance on religious and radical Ques-
tions He did not mention McAdoo
or Smith whose followers have 6i
vided on these issues. He declared
the campaign issue was restoration
of honesty to government" end he
argued that democrats" will never get
anywhere if everybody wants every
thing in the platform"
In his first public discussion CT
prohibition, the Missourian was cheer
ed as he warned that the party WIS
"split about 50-5O7 on the wet and
dry issue and declared for law en-
forcement. He asked the party to
drive the villains from Washington" :"
He was applauded again when he
pleaded for religious tolerance.
The California law requires per-
sonal declaration by the candidates
and this brought the first definite
announcement from the Missouri dem
ocratic candidate, although he had
previously sanctioned the entry OF
his name in the Wisconsin primary.
II repeat what have said on plat
forms in the west,' Senator Reed
SalQ COQdy DIS 1lC oAS1ACU ClAO Pe'PSAo
handed him by Milton K. Young,
chairman of the Reed for president
club here, t'that am more interested
in the democratic party's welfare
than in my own candidacy and am
fighting for the interests that think
will unite the party
California has 26 votes in the demo-
cratic convention and Senator Reed
will have a complete ticket of dele
gates in the primary race. He will
take his campaign to San Francisco
tomorrow, speaking there tomorrow
night in the city where eight years ago.
he was excluded from his party's con-
vention because of his dispute with
President Wilson.
Before starting north. the Missourian
motored today down to Long Beach,
Calf, near here.