davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
-nited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT,

tUn1Ceu RTGSS Quail SOliSos'Oi4oS1ACb
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-
Governor Alfred +. Smith will move
his campaign caravan today into
the LaFollette strongholds in Wis
consin.
He carried with him a program
similar to that by which the elder
LaFollette retained his power in the
state until his death, and which
sent his son, Young Bob, to
Washington to fill his place. The
Democratic candidate, in his two
day stay in Wisconsin, will make
= bold bid for the LaFollette sup
port in lis presidential race, \
victory there would give him l3
electoral votes.
Smith may confer with the young
senator while in the state. He is
scheduled to leave here at II o 'elock
this morning and arrive in Milwau-
ltee at $50 tonight. Tomorrow, the
Democratic candidate will confer
with political leaders there, speak
ing at night in the city auditorium
Milwaukee, according to advance
reports, is planning a great welcome,
1t will have to go far to rival the
enthusiastic reception Smith re-
ccived in Minnesota and the wildly
oXuberant hearing he received here
last night, a hilarious, boisterously
! friendly meeting which sent Smith
to his hotel with still greater hopes
! of carrying this state, where he now
/ is conceded considerable strength.
The audience of between 10000
and $4,000 which packed the city
auditorium was his from the NOM
ent he appeared on the platform
with his brown derby. With Il sweep,
the audience rose to its feet from
every nook and Granny of the huge
! hall. With one tumultous shout it
acclaimed him, and was quieted with
! difficulty. Hats were thrown in
! air. Voices We're strained
Employs Buffoonery
Smith, inspired by the outspoken
friendliness of the crowd, was his
+; old characteristic campaigning
self, and drew shout after shout OF
applause mingled with uproarious
laughter as he employed ridicule,
satire and his New York buffonery
! upon Herbert Hoover, DIR. Hubert
Work, chairman of the Republican
national committee, Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine, and Republicans
in general.
He attacked Herbert Hoover on
farm relief and inland waterways
! challenged him again to state his
position on immigration. drawing
a thunder of approval when he
praised the Germans and Scandin
Continued on Page Three(
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Another Bombing
Disturbs Chicago
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Chicago s
Goth bombing of the year and the
fourth within - hours occurred
early today when a bomb was
thrown through the window of a
southside store.
Walter Robinson, and his two
children, Walter Jr., Is, and Agnes,
II, who resided above the store were
thrown from their beds by the blast
Property damage was estimated at
$1,000.
Mat Quail, oaner of the building,
declared he knew of no reason for
the bombing. 1t is believed that a
beer racket feud was responsible.
Two buildings under construction
were wrecked within an interval of
five minutes shortly before mid
night. The owner of one of the
structures in answer to police in
uuiries said he was employing
union labor and did not believe the
bombing was brought about by
labor troubles,
The owner of the other building
said he recently had had disputes
with the Cement Workers Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Yankees Win
Pennant Again
by United Press Leased Wire

MAVIN FIELD, Detroit, Sept
28.-The New York Yankees today
clinched the American League pen
nant by defeating the Detroit Tig-
ers, 1l-G, and winning their Tooth
victory of the season.
The victory gave the Yankees
their sixth pennant in eight years
and their third consecutive cham
pfonship.
The Yanks won the pennant in
1921, 1922, 1923, 1926, 1927 and
1928.
Regardless of the outcome of the
two games left to play by the Yanks
and Athletics, Philadelphia can not
tie for the pennant. Even should
the Yanks lose their two remaining
games and the A s win their two,
New York would finish few per
centagc points ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
REPORT DECLARES
JOHN COOLIDGE
DRIVER OF AUTO
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2S--
John Coolidge was driving an auto
mobile of Governor John II. Trum-
bull when it became involved in Il
serious collision here Wednesday, a
report by Policeman Henry II. Mil
Ter. witness to the accident, said to-
day.
Previously, William Cunningham,
chauffeur of the governor, had been
reported the driver, when the ear
was in collision which sent two
persons to the hospital, one with
severe injuries.
The collision occurred while John
was returning from n visit with his
mother at the Plainvillc home of his
"best girl Miss Florence Trum-
bull
Af5cr bidding his mother, Flo
renee and Governor and Mrs Trum-
bull adicu John and the chauffeur
started for New Haven. On the
outskirts Of the city, the accident
occurred.
The coroner announced this after
noon tha5 he probably would not
continue his investigation further
since indications were Wilfred
Veno, hockey player, would live
despite his serious injuries. Veno 5
mother who was in the ear was less
seriously injured.
A deep slash across the neck from
a broken windshield and possible
fracture of the skull made the
hockey players condition grave
Doctors said his fine physical con
dition probably would pull him
through however. Mrs. Vcno's con.
dition was reported favorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Chicago Cubs
Upset Giants
by United Press Leased Wire

POLO GROUNDS, New York,
Sept. 2S.-Thc Chicago Cubs ad-
ministercd another crushing blow to
the New York Giants pcnnant hopes
by beating John McGraw s team to-
day, I to 5.
The Giants made n game uphill
battle and Knocked Bush out in
the ninth, but fell two runs short
of tying the score, and the Cubs
Forged ahead again in the ninth.
Home runs by Gonzales and Eng
lish in the fourth inning accounted
for the Cub s early lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Hoover TO Speak
October 18th At
Madison Squa re
BY PAUL r. MALLON
-rited Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-Herb-
ert Hoover win speak in Madison
Square Garden, New York, oct, l$,
is was announced today, This
change of date was made necessary
because OF inability to obtain Car
ncgie Hall for Oct. II as originally
planned.
The Madison Square Garden
speech of the Republican presiden-
tial candidate win be under tho
auspices of the Union League Club,
the National Republican Club, the
National Women's Republican Club
and the New York State Republican
committee. Foreign relations will
probably form the basis of Hoover =
talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Hynes Cashier
Will Surrender
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2S.-Curtis
+. Flint, %, charged with the miss
application of nearly $4,000 while
acting as cashier of the First Ma,
tional Bank of Hynes, will surren,
der to federal authorities today, his
attorney announced.
Flint, it was stated by federal
agents, started on an alleged career
of wild speculation in 1924, with
money of the Hynes bank. He was
said to have invested large sum ot
bank money in real estate and
gas plant in Oceanside.
Flint's father, II. G. Flint, was
president of the bank during the
four year period in which the $780,,
600 shortage occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Dirigible On
Trial Flight
ny United Press leased Wire

IN3TEDEICHSI Germany,
Sept. 2S.-The dirigible Count Yep
pclin left at u. m, on a trial
flight which is scheduled to last
ten or twelve hours. Seventy-five
persons, including the crew, were
aboard.
The Count Zeppelin passed over
Munich at $40 and over .Salzburg
at 9;5c. Owing to unfavorable
weather in Austria, it was decided
not to proceed to Vienna, where
thousands were waiting to see the
ship
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Smith TO CARRY
HIS CAMP AICN
INTO WISCONSIN
To Make Bold Bid For
La FoIlettes Support;
Plan Great Welcome.
Ry United Press Leased Wire

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-Gov.
Alfred L. Smith left st. Paul at
11:45 a. m, today for Milwaukee
where he will deliver campaign
speech tomorrow night. owe re go
ing to give nice little talk in
Milwaukee, the wearer OF the
brown derby said, "Hsten in, every
body.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
PRESS ASSOCIATION
BOARD MEETS TOMORROW

BERKELEY, Sept. 2S-Friend w.
Richardson, former governor of Cali
fornia, and president of the Califor-
MIA Press Association announced
here today that the executive com
mittee of the organization viii meet
at the ManX Hotel, San Francisco,
Saturday morning to arrange plans
for the annual business convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Bandits Treat
Victim With
Consideration
BY United Press Leased Wire


LES ANGELES, Sept. 2s-Three
conSiderate bandits held up A. C..
Dien, filling station operator, and,
instead of answering him in kind,
took his gun away from him after
he fired two shots to ward off the
holdup group
"If you make habit of shooting
like that IL probably get hurt, -
one of the bandits said as he left
the station with Diem S gun and $l0J
from the cash register
Diem was attempting to get in
position to fire a third shot when
he found himself covered by one
OF the hold-up men.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Wage Increase
Granted Miners
by United Press Leased Wire

MIAMI, Ariz., Sept. 2S-Arizona
copper mine EN- ployes will be
granted a 10 per cent wage increase
Oct. |, according to an announce
ment of local company managers
here today.
An increase of $2,500,000 in the
industry's annual payroll will re-
suit from the raise, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
NEWSPAPERMAN KILLED

URBANA, Ohio, Sept, Esd
ward M, Hullinger, 81 managing
editor of the Urbana Citizen, and
his wife, Elizabeth, 54, were killed
last night when their automobile
was struck by an Erie railroad pas
senger train near here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
The Latest in Flying Craft

Here is the famed augo flying machine an
WIND
pictured successful
baded propeller which
vertical shaft the craft its lifting
contrivance that allows the autogro to
ordinary propeller provides the forward
flight smashed to pieces it's pilot being
unnjured.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
COLORED TALKING
MOVIES PREDICTED

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Martin
Sarper, an inventor, said today he
had perfected an apparatus which
would enable colored talking movies
to be shown in homes. He said the
device would be marketed in a few
months at 800
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Wales Arrives
In East Africa
BY United Press Leased Wire

MOMBASA, British East Africa,
Sept. 2S--The Prince of Wales and
his brother, the Duke of Gloucester,
arrived by steamer today TO start
their hunting tour of Africa.
The royal visitors were welcomed
by the European community and a
great throng of black tribesmen
from the interior, garbed in pietur-
csque clothing.
The royal brothers will leave by
special train for Nairobi, in the in
terror.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
ACTION TO CURB
MRS. WILLEBRANDT
GETS UNDERWAY
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S - The
Civil Service Commission decided
today to inform two New York at
torneys who protested against poll
teal speeches of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, assistant United States
attorney general, that it, has no
authority over her campaign activi-
ties. As presidential appointee,
Mrs. Willebrandt, the commission
explained, is not subject TO regula-
tions forbidding political activities
fol government employees.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Two New
York lawyers announced today they
had asked the civil service commits
sion at Washington to restrain Mrs
Mabel Walker Willcbrandt, assist
ant attorney general from making
political speeches which they said
violated the commission s rules.
The attorneys, Charles Warren
Hastings and Louis Wagner Me
Herman, said in letter that they
believed Mrs. Willebrandt was i'll
the classified civil service, which
forbids:
"(A)-Using her influence for
the purpose of affecting the results
of an election.
q" B)-Taking an active part in
political campaign. -
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-A
letter from two New York attor-
neyS asking that the political activi-
ties of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, assistant attorney general,
be curbed has been received by the
civil service commission and is be-
ing considered.
Pending official action, however,
it was said, the commission is be
iicved to be without authority over
the actions of Mrs. Willcbrandt, a
presidential appointee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
INVESTIGATIONS
ARE DEMANDED IN
OHIO SHO0 TING
Expect Girl to Recover;
Dry Officers Held Pend
ing Probe.
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LORAIN, Ohio, Sept. % - State
and county Investigations today
were demanded in the shooting of
90 year old Betty Haywood, wound
cd Wednesday night when a special
city prohibition enforcement squad
allegcdly fired on an automobile in
which she rode.
The demand for state investiga-
tion came from State Senator George
Bender, Cleveland. The county
probe was to be taken care of by
the grand jury.
The girl was expected to recover
from the bullet wound in her head
Her father, Richard Haywood, told
police that she was shot after he
Lad refused to obey "halt' com
mand from three men, not in uni
form, who attempted to stop him ON
n country road. At the time, there
were three women, baby and two
men in Hevwood s car.
Three Officers were arrested and
held for the grand jury under 1900
bonds.
Bender was emphatic today in his
denunciation of the shooting ct
is outrageous, he said, "that citi
zens' lives should be ieopardized by
irresponsibles cloaked with the au
thority of the law. The affair a.
Lorain is a direct throwback to the
days of Justices of the peace court
raiders.
81 will introduce a bill in tn,
next legislature requiring a $4,000
bond of any man engaged in on
forcement' of the liquor law whether
he be state agent or q village
official.
Possibility of international comp
lications entered the ease when i
was learned that Miss Heywoot
was British subject. She I've,
formerly at Jarrow, England, an,
had been in this country only L
months. Her father had been il
Lorain for about five years. Mrs
Annie Haywood, the mother; John
IS, son, and two sisters, Isabe
and Nancy, still live at Jarrow
| They are in the next immigration
quota, and are due to sail her
within a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Yale Freshman
Killed by Fall
H IniieI PrcSS IenscI Wire

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IS
Believed to have been sleep walking,
Edward sLec Randolph, 18, a Yale
freshman, was injured fatally today
when he stepped from ninth story
window in Haughton Hall, "A dormi-
tory, and plunged TO the pavement.
Randolph, q member of the fresh
man football squad, came from
Pleasantville, n. y.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Bank of Italy
Investors To
Divide Melon
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S -
Giannini issues advanced ON the San
Francisco stock exchange today fol
lcwing announcement of a $50, ,000,-
600 stock melon to be distributed on
January |.
Bancitaly corporation opened at
l30, an overnight gain of points,
hut at noon had reacted to l2Sa.
The increase in the call money rate
from & to 8 percent affected nearly
all stocks.
Bank of Italy ranged from an
opening of 202@S down to 200ls and
at noon was pol, still 3aS points
above the previous close.
Sales of the corporation totaled
l0,4C0 and of the Bank of Italy
700, up TO noon.
Bank of America opened at l95
but at noon was at the morning 5
low, l9AH, net gain of Ia from
Thursdays finish.
Curiously enough, the largest
gain was made by the United Sc
curty Bank, and Trust Company,
lUt one ISSUE Ol lUc bliHnlnl SIoul
in no way connected with the melon.
United Security Bank x Trust
| Company climbed to 100 during the
morning but recedcd to 1877 at noon,
up sM points from Thursday 5 close.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS
| Spectators watched the San Fran
disco stock exchange cXpcctantly
today for the anticipated reaction
to the $50 100000 melon cut for
holders of Giannini stocks.
\. p. Giannini, president of the
Bancitaly Investment Trust Cor
poration, announced last night that
a special stock dividend will be
made on Jan. | to stockholders of
the Bank of Italy and the Bancitaly
| Corporation ON record Nov. ],
The dividend will be in the form
of one share of Bank of
America stock for every 40 shares
of Bank of Italy and Bancitaly
| stock.
This represents 50 slice for every
/ share of stock of the Bank of Italy
and Bancitaly Corporation, or Il
total of about $35,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28

The canneries at Modesto, Stanis-
laus county, employ 1900 persons
at the peak of the season,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28

The output Of sheep and lambs on
Canadian farms last year was 40.
600 more than in 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
VENTURA S OLDEST
CITIZEN IS DEAD
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA PAULA, Calf, Sept
Isaac Fisher, said to be Ventura
county's Oldest citizen, died in
Montecito today. He was born i'll
Ohio lO3 years ago. Complications
resulting from a fall he suffered
last Fourth of July were said to
have caused death.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
WHAT'S DOING
TODAY

TODAY
o. E. S. Masonic Temple, s
o'clock.
Airdome Theater: Powder
My Back.
Ell Centre Arena, Boxing,
8:45 o'clock.
Radio KGEN, 6 to 10 p. m.
TOMORROW
Radio KGEN, II a. nj. to
p. N,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28

INDIAN LAKE, Ohio, Sept. 2S-
Governor A. Y, Donahey today an
nounccd he would take no action in
the Lorain "dry shooting" Until
Che matter is brought before him,
officially.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
US. NOTE
REJECTS s
PROGRAM
Kellogg Declares Anglo
French Naval Agree
ment Plan Unacceptable
NOTES RE FIR M
Declares New Proposal
Would Put u. S. at
Disadvantage.
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Tbe
Great Britain and France, politely
but firmly rejected the Anglo
French naval agreement plan as a
basis for further discussion Of
naval disarmament.
Secretary Of State Kellogg, in
identical notes to Great Britain and
France replying to their request
for observation on the Angl3
French plan, declared that pro-
gram "is even more unacceptable
than the proposal put forward by
the British delegation ut the Geneva
conference last year.
The new proposal, the note said,
not only would put the United
States cat decided disadvantag -
but also discards altogether the
principle Of limitation as applied to
important combatant types of YES
sells. -
PARIS, Sept. 2s-The American
reply to the French English naval
agreement, while apparently un.
favorable, is NOT regarded by France
rs meaning death of the agreement.
Foreign Minister Aristide BRAND
after reading the American note
closely, said to the United Press:
"Thc American attitude has been
known in France for several days.
but do not consider the discussion
closed as long as France, England,
and probably other nations, sup
port the European viewpoint Of
naval disarmament.
-"Thc American government seeks
no special advantage on the sea,
hut clearly can not permit itself
10 be placed in position of mani
fest disadvantages, y Kellogg ; note
declared.
"Thc American government feels
furthermore. that the terms of the
Franco British draft agreement in
leaving unlimited so large a ton
rage and so many types of vessels,
would actually tend to defeat the
primary objective Of any disarmam
cnt conference for the reduction or
The limitation of ornaments in that
il would not eliminate competition
in naval armamrnts and would not
effect economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-British
embassy officials today awaited a
report from the British consul at
Cleveland, o., before deciding what
action to take regarding the wound
ing by police prohibition officers
near Lorain, Ohio, of Miss Bess,2
Hevwood, a British subject.
The State Department had no in.
formation of the incident today and
the embassy knew nothing beyond
what was printed in news dis,
patches.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28

A turkey gobhler owned by d. A.
Waddell, Whiteson, Oregon. recent
ly hatched l6 young.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19

Furnace scoop Shovel. long or short handle - AZ
3.ft One-Man Cross.Cut Saw LIS
Wood Buck Saw best steel blade. 3Oinch hardwood
leu al Teu i ''0
ened and tempered; &c inches over all 2e9
Shels of so
Gem Mitre 10
MilIers Falls Breast Drill: baI-bearing 249
Stanley Smooth Plane sin long ~ in cutter No 3d. 289
Genuine Armstrong Pine Stocks and Dies s-n to
BricLayer's White Finger Tape: 1zIb. cans 40
Bench Clamp Wise 2nch laws 49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
AUTUMN
BY d. C. PEATTIE.

The harvest moon: The very words
are coniurors of magic. They raise
before the eyes of the mind the pic
ture of corn stacked in fields, the ripen-
ing of orange-sided pumpkins, the
breathlesS heavy splendor of the woods
in Autumn, the sleep of tired country
children, and the pathways through the
grass known only to cricketS and young
lovers.
Is it really true, as it seems that the
harvest moon is bloody, or at least a
luminous orange? I try each year in
my mind to disprove the thought. to
look at the moon coldly and disbelieve
that it is ruddier than at other times of
year. For see no sufficient reason that
this should be so. Actually I know, of
course, that the moon is a small cold
sphere of rock-an airless, jagged waste
of lava plains and craters. But the
harvest moon is not an astronomical
fact 1t is sentient thing, lifting its
leering face over the great black hip
Of the hill. 1t is a Bacchus drunk on
Autumn's grapes grinning down on
harvest fields.
The harvest moon has no merriment
in it, like the slim quarter moons of
Spring. Nor has it the sentimental
Silver-penny brilliance of the moon that
looks down on Summer resorts and is
beloved of lovers. Wise. ripe, and portly
like an Edam cheese, or an old gentle
man accustomed to high-living, or a
lantern burning in sombre Manchu
garden, 1t wakes and it waneS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

''It isn't easy to solve such problems.
For some reason we all like to feel that
there Is some one to whom we can take
our troubles I am professional
listener. I print my advice, but do
not gossip. therefore retain the conf
dence of those who write to me. It
happens so often, too, that those have
helped will write and tell me. Those
who do not understand will continue to
smile at the work I do, but I receive
considerable satisfaction from the
thought that am aiding Others"
X X
From a letter received: "My sister,
in-law came into the city from New
York one Sunday morning at O'Clock
and not wishing to disturb the friends
she was visiting so early went over to
Capitol Park. There she noticed a Ger
man family who had been on the same
train, Strolling around, and presently
the man came up to her and said, DO
you 1--we in Washington She replied,
No, but I used to live here and know
the city, He said, Well, can you tell
me where is Washington City?' I
thought 1t pretty good that one who
was standing as nearly as possible in
the center of the city should ask where
it was
He was obviously lonesome Perhaps
this caused him to cross the corridor of
the hotel and invite us to his room. 1t
was right nice room he occupied, but
liza oil 1@k Al