davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-25

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Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Beating Results
In Divorce Suit

\ complaint for divorce has been
filed in superior court in which
Mary del Tinto, plaintiff, asks for
legal separation from her husband,
Concegio del Tinto ON the grounds
of cruelty.
Mrs. Del Tinto asserted that one
night some time ago the defendant
drank heavily at Mcxieali and she,
hearing that he was in Jail there,
went after him.
When Mrs. Del Tinto met her
spouse coming from the Mexican
town, the complaint alleges, she pur'
Suaded him to accompany her home
When they reached deserted spot
on the road Del Tinto attacked
and beat her and threw her from
their car, inflicting such injuries
that the plaintiff had to be taken
to the hospital for treatment.
Cusody of their six minor children
also is asked as we'll as a reasonable
amount toward their support.
The couple was married in Homo,
lulu on November 81, 1913, and
separated on July q, 1923, accord
ing to the divorce action filed.
Del Tinto is at present in jan
having failed to make bond follow
ing his arrest on a charge OF Great
ing a disturbance at his home two
weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Sw eet Potato
Seed Should Be
Chosen Carefully

One of the best ways to boost
next years sweet potato crop is to
select the best hills in this year s
field for seed, according to the farm
advisor s office here. If the growers
wait until all the crop is dug and
hauled out of the field it is too late
to select the best seed. The prefer
red plan is to plow out few rows
in the best part of the field before
the field is dug, keeping each hill
in a separate pile. After the hills
are laid out it is easy to select the
best one from which to save seed
stock.
Only hills producing five or more
marke etable potatoes should be selec-
ted From these, all small potatoes
from three quarters to one and one
half inches in diameter should be
saved for next years seed. Expert
ments show that potatoes of this
size produce more plants than larger
ones and the plants are just as Wig
orous and productive.
The farm advisor S office cautions
that as a protection against disease.
especially stem rot or wilt, the main
stem of every selected plant should
be split open. A brown or black dis
coloration in the stem indicates in.
fection by stem rot fungus, which
is likely to be transferred to tho
seed. Hence hills showing stem dis
coloration should be discarded Sc
far as seed purposes are concern
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

son, supervisor of that district, who
was alleged to have left the bridge
over the river at that point unguard-
cd with rails and signs when public
funds were available for that pur-
pose. The complaint also asserts that
the supervisor was aware of the dan
ger existing on the road leading to
the bridge across the canyon.
Ten thousand dollars is asked for
personal injury said to have been
received by the plaintiff, $500 for
automobile damage and $40 for
medical fees. ID. G. Bitter is Lyon s
attorney.
Lyon charged that he was driving
his sedan, accompanied by his step
son Edward V. Heilner, and that he
approached the bridge unaware of
the danger alleged to exist there,
from lack of proper warning.
According to the attorneys ac-
count of the accident, the car plung-
ed into the rushing water which
was eight feet deep at that point.
Luckily the windows of the machine
were open at the time and Lyon
was able to extricate himself and
swim ashore.
When he reached the mud bank
Lyon found that his step-son had
not escaped with him, the attorney
said, so he swan back and dragged
him unconscious from the machine.
The ear still lies at the bottom of
the river. The gorge at that point
is about seventy.five feet wide.
Because of the shock and injuries
received about the head Lyon was
said to be unable to carry on his
work
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
McCABE
(Press Staff Correspondent

(Press staff Correspondent)
McCABE, Nov. 28.-Mr. and
Mrs. S. Murphcy and daughter
Maxine of FL Centre, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
7. HeWes.
Mrs. j. Eubank and Mrs. W.
Neidifer attended the Senior play
"The Gypsy Trail" Saturday
evening. Among other McCabc
residents attending the play Satur-
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Clark,
Mrs. j. l.. Dubois and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. He'll and children and
Walter Paine.
Mrs. Elmer Forester and twin
babies left the FL Centre hospital
Sunday to go home.
Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. John
Wagner and Mrs. Fred Paine
chapcroncd the following III Club
girls from the McCabe district to
the County Club luncheon Saturday
at the FL Centre High school.
Dorothy Paine, Marie Yukawa,
Geraldine Palmer, Mary IIoppin,
Francis Sunstrum, Kathleen Wagon
er, Concha Osa, Marie Osa, Edith
and Evelyn Hacker, Margaret Will
son, Blanche and Lucille Goss,
Margaret Paige, and Kathryn He'll.
McCabe girls furnished two musical
numbers for the program, a piano
solo, by Kathryn He'll and song
by the club chorus.
McCabe Sunday School is grad
ually increasing i'll attendance. Five
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Woman Eats Only
Baby Food 3 Yrs.

"For 8 years I ate only baby
food. everything else formed gas.
Now, thanks to Adlerika, I eat
everything and enjoy life. Mrs.
NJ. Gum.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-
lcrika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts Of
old waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals ana
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach ana
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.
Clements Drug Store, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

While there is no cause for alarm
at this time, health authorities urge
extra prccaution-especially now
when grippy colds, pneumonia and
inflcunza are at their height.
Colds Lead to Flu
Warning is given particularly
against neglocting colds, which low
or one S physical resistance and thus
make the body easy prey for influ.
enza, grip and pneumonia. Even a
little cold, authorities say, is dan
gcrous unless checked at once.
The only safe plan is to check
every cold at the start by vigorous
application of Nieks NapoRub, rub
bed on throat and chest at bedtime
Acts Ways at Once
For hours after Nicks is applied,
its ingredients, time-tested remedies,
such as eamphor, menthol, euealyp.
tus, thyme, and turpentme, are
released as vapors by the body-hcat
and inhaled direct to the infected
air-passagcs, looscning the phlcgm
and easing the difficult breathing.
At the same time, Eicks acts
through the skin like a poulticc
"drawing out" all tightness and
pain.
Avoids dosing" Children
Mothers especially appreciate
vicks for the frequent colds of
children, as it can be used freely
and often, without disturbing the
digestion-you "iust rub it on
Over 21 million jars are used year
lv. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Charges Husband
With Cruelty

Charging that her husband threat
encd her with a gun because she
attended prayer meeting, chased her
through the streets of Brawley with
an ice pick in his hand, called her
vile names and otherwise mistreat-
ed her, a divorce complaint was
filed in superior court yesterday for
Mrs. Ida Srader by her attorney, j.
E. Simpson, against c. L. Srader.
According to the action request
ing the divorce, the couple was
married on October 8, 1907 and
separated November %. There are
six minor children ranging in age
from ] to 20 years. Custody of
the Youngest five and support for
them and herself are asked by the
plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
SUPERVISOR IS
DEFENDANT IN
DAMAGE SUIT

Supervisor Henry L. Jackson of
Brawley and the Hartford Accident
and Indemnity company were named
defendants in a $l0,640 damage suit
filed in superior court late yester-
day by Clair l.. Lyon, rancher west
of Brawley, who claims he was in
capacitated as the result of injuries
received the night of October .
when the sedan automobile, which
he was driving, missed the bridge
over New River and plunged 40 feet
into the swiftly flowing waters in
the gorge. Jackson's $4,000 bond
of office was furnished by the Hart
ford concern.
Negligence was charged to Jack
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

perial Valley points will be reduced
from $1.l5 per 100 pounds on a mini.
mum of 60,0O0 pounds, to % cents
pcr 100 pounds on a minimum of
$4,000 pounds, it was announced yes
terday from the local railroad office.
Wholesale houses here and else
where in the valley will be given
greater range of shipping rates
by the reduction, it was said in the
announcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
MISS ELDA LOWE
LEADS RACE FOR
MISS AVIATION

With close to half million votes
to her credit, Miss Elda Lowe, of Ell
Centre, jumped to the lead yester-
day in the Junior chamber of com
merce "Miss Aviation'' contest,
when 100000 votes were cast for
her making a grand total up to 6
O'Clock last night of 476,500.
Miss Bessie Brown, also of this
city, who has been leading the con
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
FLY-TOX REDUCES
CHANCE OF
INFECTION

Flies faint everything they touch
spreading disease germs from
sputum and discharge of sick peo-
pie. Fly-Tox kills mosquitoes, moths.
reaches as we'll as flies. Fly-Tox
was developed at Mellon institute
OF Industrial Research by Rex Re.
search Fellowship. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

A number of campaign managers
have significd their intention of en-
tering their candidates in the Jun
ior chamber parade tonight All
candidates are eligible to enter the
parade and are urged to be on hand
at Main and Imperial streets tonight
at p. m. where the line will form.
The winner of the Miss Avia-
tion' contest, which closes Friday
evening at 8 p. M, will be announced
over radio station KXO and also by
Manager Herb Norris at the West
Coast Imperial Theatre. Brunk IS
will also announce the winner.
"Miss Aviation will assist in the
dedication of the Imperial County
Airport Saturday afternoon, Decem
ber |. There will be large number
| of army and navy planes on hand
Saturday to participate in the dcdi-
cation ceremonies, according tC
Robert Hays, secretary of the Sen
ior chamber Miss Aviation will
also be "Qucen" of the carnival
and street dance of the Junior
chamber of commerce Saturday
evening, December !.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

The old Repetto ranch of 1858
acres adjoining Los Angeles on the
east. also known as the Hellman
ranch, was sold recently and will be
subdiyided.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
NOrthcOtt Taken
Over Boundary by
American Police
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Nov. 28.-Gordon
Stuart Northcott, suspected murder
farm slayer, was in the city Jail
here today.
He was brought here from Van
couver, T.. G., at 1:30 a. m. today.
The Riverside county authorities
planned to continue their journey
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

new members attended Hast Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pen Thompson are
back in the MeCabe district again
having leased the Thomas ranch one
half mile west of the school.
Lucille and Ruth Wilson and Mrs.
Earl Bennett and son were visitors
of Mrs. John Goss Sunday,
Marybcl Wilson is now employ
cd at Woolworths in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

test for the past few days, took
second place yesterday with 43S,000
votes. Miss Beulah Ellis, Holtville
Junior chamber cntrant is now third
with $4,000 votes. Fourth place
is held by Miss Cecil Thatcher with
2l3,000 votes east in her favor.
Standing of contestants up to 6
. clock last night is as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Rate On Canned
Goods Reduced

beginning December l the ear
load rate ON canned goods shipped
from Delta, Colo, via Ogden, Utah
over Southern Pacific lines to I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
ESCAPE FROM REroRMAToRY
BY United Press Leased Wire

WHITTIER, Calf, Nov. 2s.--
Police were searching today for
Jack Noreutt, 16, of Los Angeles
and Howard Sehirmer, 16, of
Pomona, who escaped last night
from State Industrial school, here.
The youths were said to have been
seen in Los Angeles shortly after
they fled, police reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

T. j. Van Hoose, Wenatchec,
Washington, this year harvested IS
boxes of delicious apples from 16
wear old tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

south today but refused to announce
what time they would leave.
Northcott refused to sign the
register at the border last night
saying his attorney had advised him
to Sign nothing and admit nothing.
The prisoner is ~ custody of
James r. Quinn and Albert f. Kelly,
Riverside county Officers.
by Uni;ci: T=e2s Leased Wire
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2S.-Gor-
don Stuart Northcott, California
murder farm suspect, accom- panied
by California authorities left
Seattle for Los Angeles by train
shortly after 8 a. III. today.
Northcott arrived here early to-
day from Canada and was at once
confined i'll the city Jail. The North
colt party today was in charge of
Capt. William j. Bright of the Los
Angeles county homicide detail.
Other California officials and
California ncwspapcrmcn are cx-
Peetcd to join the party at Port
land
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

Mrs. W. J. Burch, Longvicw,
Washington, planted some potato
seeds three years ago, the harvest
was a tumblcr of spuds the size of
peas, This wear the crop was more
than 100 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
California
Must Guard
Against Flu

Local People Urged to Prevent
Epidemic Spreading as it Did in
1918, when Half Million Lives
were Lost in This Country Alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Kings of Living

A grand and housekeeping monarch was old
Louis XIV-they still talk about him back in his
own home town. Nothing was too good for
Louis-in fact, the best wasn't quite good
enough. -. a.uaAsaa i. slasE
Yet his magnificent palace had neither gas nor
electricity and there wasn't tiled shower-bath
in the place.
Today the average American citizen enjoys
conyeniences and comforts exceeding Louis
XIV's most extravagant dreams. And many
things which we regard as absolute necessities
would have seemed the most elegant luxuries to
Louis.
Advertising has made possible this widespread
distribution of the good things of life. Advertise
inc has made possible large e-scale production and
large-scale selling resulting in prices that take
luxures out of the 'for -kings-only' class.
It is well worth your while to read the adyer-
tisements. They are largely responsible for the
high standard of living enjoyed in this country
today. And they are raising it daily, making us
kings of comfort-kings for Louis to envy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
ELM NOTES
(Press Staff Correspondent

~ ASoo Cou11 SohASopoAAACitI
ELM, Nov. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. ].
b. Moore entertained with a family
reunion at their home in honor of
their 32nd wedding anniversary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. F..
\. Bastley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. SaXton
and children, joyce and Ruth.
DIR. Brooks, county health officer
and Clara ID. Harris, county nurse
were Elm visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Frost and
daughters, were callers at the NJ,
J.. Boone home Sunday.
Mathew Wcisc has been quite i'll
with the flu at his home but is
reported better.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Boone and
children, and George f. Boone were
lloltyillc visitors Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

Don't Take Chances With Colds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Girl Scout News

New candidates-Troop %, Mary
Louise Grove, Mary Jane Davie and
Charlene Hall; IL, Reva Wright; A,
Cecil Heuson. Invested Troop IL,
Pauline Baden; "a, Eloise Spear,
Elizabeth Smith, Loretta Hilgemeier
and Glenna Mae Jones; 30, Georgia
Trembley; 43, Janet Sharp and
Chlora Belle Happsinger.
Scouts of Troop 43 held on all
day picnic at the country home Of
Mary Minturns. Twenty-Five girls
were present and passed outdoor
cooking and fire building. Mrs. R. c.
Root and Mrs. G. B. Durham of the
troop committee were present. Mrs.
Theodore Root is troop leader.
There are just a few more Sat-
urdays left before the regional con-
ference begins at Camp Dellwood
and all members of the Drum and
Bugle Corps are requested, to be
present at every meeting.
Starting June Is, the new schedule
for Girl Scouts to swim at the
Hoosier Athletic Club pool are
Tuesday rEorning,' 10 to II, and Fri
day afternoons, 2 to 80.
The Girl Scout Salute" is now
ready at the Office.
The Girl Scout exhibit will be
given at Camp Dellwood during the
regional conference and training
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

Miss Wolsiffer is on a COM
mittee in charge of the annual
skating party to be given by men,
bers of st. GATHERINGS Young La
dies Sodality at Riverside rink on
Monday evening for the benefit of
st. GATHERINGS Church. Others on
the committee are Miss Mary Eliza
beth Clarke, chairman, and Misses
Mary Virginia Baker, Rosemary
Brennan, Margaret Cox, Margie
Everroad, Ida Gates, NIaebeIe Cor
don, Dorothy Gunterman, Lula
Gates, Antoinette Halbleib, Selma
Halbing, Elnora Higgins, Mary Hig-
gins, Mildred Holman, Hermandine
Kroeger, Marie Lamping, Ella Lewis,
Anna Mcconnell, Mary Murray,
Genevieve Petit, Veronica Staub,
Mary Louise Schumacher, Mary Sui
Ivan, Alice Shaw, Agnes Shaw, Mil
bred TrageSer, Esther Trimpe, Char
lotte Van Deman, Patricia Woirhaye,
Rosemarie Yanzer, Eleanor Roemb-
ke,, Marie Braun and Margaret
Higgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
G.. O. p. Women
Hear Candidate
for Governor

"This is no time for petty differ
ence," Harry c.. Leslie, Republican
candidate for Governor of Indiana,
told members of the Indiana
Womans Republican Club at its
meeting Thursday at the Columbia
Club.
"It is not question of holding
down job or. a question of personal
gain that I want to be elected
Governor" he said. cit is a question
of principles of the Republican
party. 1t will take some one who
is willing to back up the party prin-
ciples. We want the people to feel
that we are sincere"
The candidate said he had made
no agreements nor arrangements
and did not wish to own a political
machine. Eliza Rogers, Lebanon,
State chairman, also spoke. Mrs.
Fred H. Knodel sang and Mrs,
Bloomfield H. Moore presided.
Mrs. Hubert Jordan is chairman
of the club picnic to be held
June 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

B6153. Dimity, challie, crepe de
chine or voile are excellent ma
terials for this model. Plat extern
sions in front and back, give addi-
tional fitness, and the saddle
shoulder make the sleeve very COM
Portable.
The pattern is cut in five sizes:
/, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3-year
size will require IA yard of of ma
terial, 80 inches wide or wider. For
facing on the cuffs "a yard Of con-
trasting material 20 inches wide is
required.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including IS
cents (coin preferred, and mailing it
to the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Many Women at
Convention Foes
OfDeath Penalty

EB United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June 3.
Capital punishment has failed as
a preventive of crime and should
be abolished, many women attend
ing the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs convention here be-
iieve.
Although opposed to capital pun
ishment, Miss Julia K. Jaffray, New
York, member Of the Federal prison
board and for eight years head of
the federation's department OF adult
delinquency, contends it should ap-
ply alike to men and women GRIM
inals as long as it is a law.
Some crimes can hardly be pun
ished adequately by less than
DEATH" Mrs. Emma Fox, Detroit,
Mich, said. Mrs. William r. Al
word, Detroit, chairman of the
American citizenship department,
asserted that Michigan has found
the death penalty unnecessary for
curbing crime.
Even private grief at the loss of
loved one would not make me cry
for vengeance on the criminal" said
Mrs. Walter AIcNab Mile, Columbia,
Mo-, who opposes capital punish
ment.
Such crimes as the recent Hoppe
case in Toledo, Ohio, are too heinous
for anything less than the death
penalty, both Mrs. Francis E. Whit
ley. Iowa, and Mrs. John F. Sippel,
Baltimore, Md, believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
MARYE and 'MOM'
= =
THEIR LETTERS &
My Darling Child:

My Darling Child:
What an extremist you are, my
dear. And how wise you are one
minute, and how foolish the next
Where did you get the idea that
I advised you to do what you did?
And couldn't you be romantic with
out calling in the scene shutters and
stage hands, and creating the at
moSphere of a society drama?
You see, my dear, romance to you
is really eXternals-it's apple bios
SONS, and shaded lights, and trap
pings-not something that is in you,
and that you must naturally radiate.
That is why you can see no ro-
nance in Alan-just because it is
not trimmed up in tinsel. You fail
to see anything romantic in man
loving you and expressing his love
In practical tributes such as lovely
home, quite unlimited charge &C
counts, pretty dresses, and more lib
erty than any girl as attractive as
you should have.
If you ever had worked, you would
know that all work does not end by
5 O'Clock, even if that happens to be
the end of the eight-hour day.
AS nearly as can figure it out
you Immediately suspected that Alan
was giving his work as an excuse for
being with his stenographer. I'm
ashamed of you. Certainly, you have
nothing to prove it, or had moth
ing, when you wrote to me.
You just planned a certain eve
ning-probably because of the nov
city of it-and when it did not work
out as you wanted it to, you let it
defeat the object. That is most il
logical and unreasonable.
And certainly Alan had some
reason for being angry at you. 1t
wasn't exactly the sort of home
coming a man who had been work.
ing all day and all evening would
relish. I think you owed him an
explanation. And certainly, think
you were much to blame in having
Norman at your home, at that hour,
with no one else around. Yes, I'm
old-fashioned, Marye.
I think the whole affair would
have been quite laughable, if it had
not been for your remark, eve
haven't spoken since" 1 felt badly
over that. To this sort of armed
neutrality, I much prefer good, all
round fight, where each OF you can
come out straight from the shoulder
and thrash out your differences.
My advice, my dear child, is to
tell your husband exactly what hap
pened-and just how Norman hap
peneG to be tire. Don't apologize or
be humble; just be sensible. Don't
dramatic the situation. I believe
you could forget your bitterness in
a good hearty laugh. Try it.
Your devoted,
MON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Camp Fire Girls

Wikoda group won business honors
at its weekly meeting by writing
business letters and kilograms.
Hashatuaye group of School At
met Monday and Thursday and
made plnas for party to be held
at the school en- Monday. The
group will entertain groups from
Schools as and 40.
Tawasi group of Township School
l held a ceremonial meeting Thurs
day evening, The rank of wood
gatherer was awarded to more than
half the girls in the group.
Camp Fire Girls of School 80
hiked Saturday and earned honors
in outdoor cooking and nature.
Tayusda group had a paper sale
this week. Miss Mary Marshall is
guardian.