davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
HEAVY DAMAGES
SOUGHT IN SUIT
FILED BY DYER
uy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June %. - DR..
Frank Dyer, pastor of the Wiltshire
Boulevard Congregational church,
today filed a 100000 slander suit
against his former colleague, DR..
Charles +. Aked, now pastor of the
All Souls church.
The action was based on charges
made by DIR. Aked during the recent
ecclesiastical trial in which Dyer
was removed from fellowship in the
Los Angeles Congregational associ-
alton.
Appearing as one of the major
witnesses against DR.. Dyer in the
church court held at the Mount Hol-
ly Congregational church. DIR. Akcd
said that the militant Wiltshire pas
tor was a man of "savagc passion,
ruthless, and an ingrained liar
These charges were denied i'll DR..
Dyer s complaint and for injury
done to his character and reputation
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

as Trustee, to secure, among other
things, one promissory note in the
aggregate sum of Three Thousand
and no/100 Dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent
per annum, payable scmi-annually
in favor of the Imperial Valley
Hardware Company, a corporation,
also to secure any other sums of
money which might become due and
payable under the terms of said
Deed of Trust; and
WHEREAS, Default was made in
the payments due upon said note
and obligation, in that the following
items were not paid when due, and
still remain due, owing and unpaid:
Installment of 100000 prin
cipal due December 81, 1926, to-
geth"r with installment of 100000
principal due December 81, 1927,
together with interest upon the to-
tai principal due July l, 1926, to
date of sale hereof: and
WHEREAS, In accordance with
the provisions of said note and
Deed of Trust, and by reason of
such default, the owner and holder
of said note and obligations exerois-
ed the option given therein and did
declare all sums secured thereby to
be Immediately due and payable,
and did execute and deliver to the
Trustee a written declaration of de-
fault and demand for sale, and
thereafter, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1924 of the
Civil Code, did record a notice of
default and breach in the conditions
of said Deed of Trust, which said
notice was recorded March !, 1923,
in Book 191, of the Official Re
cords of Imperial County, Califor-
MIA, at Page 800 ct seq; and
WHEREAS, Said Deed of Trust
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
JONES LEADING
FIELD in OPEN
GOLF TOURNEY
by United Press LenacG Wire

OLYMPIA FIELDS, Chicago,
June 22.-With the thunderous
cheers of gallery of 1000. ringing
about him and the thunder of vio-
lent electrical storm overhead, Bob
by Jones Of Atlanta went into the
lead in the national open golf
championship late today with an ag-
gregate of IA.
Favorite to win his third champi-
onship here at Olympia Fields, Bob
by played par golf under unusually
difficult conditions. He was out in
one under par, the result of marvel
Gus recoverics from all manner of
trouble.
Coming back, he lost stroke to
par at the tenth, but then went ON
to play perfect golf for the rest Of
the outside nine. Just as Jones fin
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

ished, terrific thunder storm
broke over the course.
Among Jones closest competitors
were Bill Leach, Overlook, Pa,
with s146; Willie MacFarlane, Tuck
ahoe, N. Y, 147 and Frank Walsh,
Appleton, Wis, l4S.
The storm was so severe that the
chances of Waiter Haven, Archie
Compston and other favorites who
were following Bobby practically
were washed away Rain swept over
the course i'll sheets.
Hagen was out in 40 after an aus
picious start, but the storm caught
him.
Compston was 80 to the turn and
was half way home when the fury
of the elements was unleashcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

We make it easy for you to have new
tires, by allowing you full price for all
the unused mileage in your old tires. Our
trade-in plan saves you money on the
finest tires built.
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are set
ting mileage records new to the industry
on the largest taxicab and motorbus
fleets and on the cars of many thousands
of motorists. Firestone builds in extra
mileage by special methods and processes
such as Gum-Dipping.
The famous Oldfeld Tire for which
motorists formerly paid higher prices
than for any other
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that
will sell at public auction on Mon
day the 25th day of June. 1923, at
the hour of 10 a. m, ut the Shady
Rest Service Station, ~ miles west
of Yuma, Arizona, in Imperial
county, the following:
One 1924 Ford Coupe, no license,
engine No. 10349351. Storage and
Cabin rent, $4,000.
The above sale will be held to
satisfy a storage and rental bill to,
gether with the cost of the sale and
of this publication.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1923.
Signed F. f. PERRY,
Shady Rest Service Station.
1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

through these statements, DR.. Dyer
asked $4,000 punitive and $4,000
actual damages.
DR.. Dyer was found guilty Of
"conduct unbccoming a Congrega-
tional ministcr' at the ccclesiasti-
cal trial and was ordered dropped
from fellowship.
The complaint filed today review
ed the entire history of his activi-
ties in the ministry. At various
times he held pastoratos in Chicago
and Tacoma, Washington, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Nc. 40lS0
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, S. j. Harris and An
ME Harris, husband and wife by
Deed of Trust dated January 2,
1926, and recorded January 26, 1926,
in Book 10S of Official Records of
Imperial County, California, at page
90, ct seq. did grant and convey
that certain real property hereinaf-
ter described, to Consolidated Title
Insurance Company, a corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Packard Company
Not To Merge
Hy United Press Lcnsed Wire

DETROIT, Mich" June 22.-Thc
Packard Motor Car Company does
not intend to lose its identity
through any merger, combination or
consolidation now or hereafter,
President Alvin MaeAuIey, advised
the Stockholders today in "A letter.
lie said however the company is
not opposed to expansion and may,
from time to time, expand by alb
sorption of ether desirable com
lanies.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
PERSONALS

Frank Kramer, superintendent of
the bureau of Standardization left
today after a brief stay in the val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tyler will
leave tomorrow for San Diego where
Mrs. Tyler will spend the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
FLYERS TO RETURN

LONDON, juno 22.-MisS Amelia
Earhtrt, Wilmer Stultz, and Lou
Gordon of the American trans-At-
lantic ScapIane Friendship will sail
for home on the liner President
Roosevelt from southampton June
% unless unforeseen circumstances
intervene, it was learned reliably
tCduV
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
DENNY TO WED AGAIN
by United Press Leased Wire

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June
c2.-Ethel Stcifel, former Salt Lake
girl, will marry Reginald Denny,
movie star in November, Miss Stei-
fel S relatives here announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

standard high quality tire, has been taken
over by Firestone. Now, you can get
Oldfeld Tires here for less than any other
standard tire.
We also have the rugged, serviceable
Courier Tire and Courier Tubes, which
are made for us by Firestone. Never be-
fore have we heard of an oversize tire,
with tough non-skid tread and rut-pro-
tected sidewalks, selling at the low prices
we are offering.
For light cars we have amazing values
in Firestone-built Airway Tires, enabling
us to assure you big saving no matter
what price you want to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Star.)
Miss Edith Brown, pretty stenographe,
n lind firm, her dull life Of rnniine int

10 lifted from her dun life OF routine into
Q land OF adventure and romance by a
down from the llps OF man who says he
is dying--Col. Dessiter. renowned eNplor-
er. The next morning. when she starts
20 the hank TO mace her. notes and other
documents with which she has been IN
trusted in safe-,ieposit box as instructed.
ehe Is attacked by ruifians and saves her bag
only because she had strapped II to hef
wrist She finds her. acquaintance eaSerly
Frankland she likes least, althouSh her
chGn1. Frances Austin. does not snuh ms
uneouth advances. However. Frances hnds
in n YOUNG Russian who describes, himself
merely as Paul and invites the girls 10 the
restaurant. where he and his parents gain a
bare living. to which he adds pltLSnre
comes mysterious invitation for Frances 10
Marty from the Princess strsnah WIN
especial instructions TO hrlng MISS b'o"n
along Arrived there the reason for her
Invitation is soon apparent. She meets Mr..
PENNINGTON. NJ. T.. who takes pains 10 arglie
Miss Brown into disclosing her secret. r.
is summoned 70 secret chamber in one Of
the government buildings where a certain
John Clyde cousin and executor Of pessiter;
produces her notes. which she had instructGGsd
her amazemer;. she finds the NOTEBOOK
raEes blank. both realize, that her docu
dSwns on Miss Brown ina, John Clyde IS
none other than Dess,ter. himself MS
death had been announced 20 throw ms
enemies off the track. and immediately ne
get her notes into the opponents hands
II is disclosed that the enemy has an &C. c,
comphce who exchanged her BOOK IN Ine
beer unable 10 remove the real documents
because of precautions at the vaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
mer's ear and was at once greeted

mer's ear and was at once greeted
with a salute.
"I'n come along quite quietly" the
offender promised. II don't want to
get away, neither. You needn't grab
me as though was a criminal. l just
stabbed that there tire. That's all i
DONE"
what did you do It for?"
The man grinned, showing a line OF
yellow, horrible teeth.
Ten quid." he answered. and "a
have had to 20 at the lot for half the
money. 'Willful damage that's all
thew can charge me with. II / get
week in Quod I'll have good spree
when I get out"
"Who gave you the ten quid?' the
other demanded sternly.
The man grinned once more.
Come to think of it," he remarked,
there might be a bit more In this
for me. Look ere. Guv'nOr, how much
for description of the bloke what
forked out the ten quid?"
His questioner turned to the police
man.
"Where shall you take him." he
inquired.
marlborough street. sir"
"See that he's kept there until ]
turn up" was the brief command.
I'm see to it, sir"
The prisoner was marched away. A
plain clothes attendant .ensconced Miss
Brown in the car.
THE chauffeur will have the new
wheel on directly" he assured her.
1--WE shall only be a few minutes be-
hind at the bank. And you needn't be
nervous. Madam. You won't notice
them, perhaps. but we've score of
men around the bank"
"Im not In the least nervous" Miss
Brown said compoSedly. as she took
her place In the car. II very seldom
am. was just wondering who had
given that man ten pounds just TO de
lay us these few minutes. and why"'
"Well get to the bottom of that. II
you'll allow me, Madam. I'll sit inside
with YOU. and escort you across the
pavement"
Miss Brown welcomed him with a
smile as he stepped in.
THANK you very much." she an
swered.
Nevertheless. Miss Brown was not
escorted across the pavement to the
doors of the bank that morning.
The car had already turned into
South Audley street when the gray.
ness of the Dece.nber sky overhead
was suddenly split by what seemed
20 be a tremendous sheet Of lightning
Miss Brown grasped her com.
panion's arm in frank amaZement.
Her lips were parted to utter some
exclamation of wonder when there
was n roar as though the earth un
derneath were opening all around them
The street itself seemed to be rocking
the car gave violent swerve. and a
taXicab just in front ran up the curb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

| Persistent coughs and colds lead
/ to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
erlulsified creosote that IS pleasant
10 take. cYeomulsion is new
medical discovery with two fold
action; It soo,hes and heals the
infamed membranes and inhin'tS
germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote Is
recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one OF the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat
! troubles. Creomulsion contains. In
addition TO creoScte. other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
/ the irritation and Inflammation.
while the creosote goes on TO the
1 stomach, LIS absorbed into the blood.
attacks the seat Of the trouble and
checks the growth Of the germs.
| Circumcision Is guaranteed salts
| factory In the treatment OF persist
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
! asthma, bronchitis and other forms
/ OF respiratory diseases. and Is ex-
ceilent for building up the system
after colds or flu Money refunded
1 II any cough or cold LIS not relieved
after taking according 20 directions.
Ask your druggist. -AdyertiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Miss Brown of X.Y.O.
By E. Philips Oppenheim.

terest." he said, earnestly. serious
harm is likely to happen to you
YOU go down TO the hank this morn
ing on the errand you are coh'enh-
plating" ..
And how do you know of this!
She demanded. How do you even
come 10 know that l was thl'hihs W
going to the bank?
Il learned il by accident. because
7 went down to a meeting of one OF
the subcommittee Of our party WIN
n MESSAGE from Mr.. Dcane iasl
night" he explained. THE chiel
wanted Frankland down at me
House. and had TO so there TO tetSh
him. What was going on at the
committee meeting | cannot ten you
in detail. ! am breaking confidence
enough as il is when | beg you. as
Won value Your life. not to leave TINS
room until after 10 this morning. IL
isn't your affair. It's a cowaroiv
thing to expose you. who are not con-
cerned in any way. to a very reai
danger" -,
Il suppose YOU mean" she SAID.
icily. that some of your friends anu
associates are planning some sort OF
brutality to prevent my carrying ou'
my duty"
1T isn't your uutH, H1 =, -
ITS not your concern. Ana, as iol
my associates. | am not respohsloie
for what they do. We have cause
to ficht and it must be fought III the
way our chiefs decide.
Are Your friends. then. she asked
"nroposing to waylay me? Inc!
have assaulted me once before. you
know. a nice sort of way to Conouct
a campaign which is supposed to be
in the cause Of humanity.
Don't gibe. please" he begged.
We'll. Won can set your mind at
rest" she assured him. Il am not 60
ing to the bank alone
He shook his head.
ut won't make any difference.
She glanced at the clock.
MFR. Greatson." she said. Il have
given YOU as much of my time as 1
can spare. You are an intruder mere
Please leave me" :,
"Will you promise me this. then'
he pleaded: 1t isn't much TO ask :
VIII you wait until minutes past
10 before you leave here
Il will make no promise OF any
sort" she answered. whatever my
plans may he--and l shan not tel'
YOU what they are-I shall carry
lnE1n out ~ tIIt AttASA' N''N
care a fig about you and your as.
sassins and your underhand way OF
conducting your affairs. You may
mean well YOURSELF don't care
whether you do or not-but / nate
you all
He turned away. He was young
man of understanding and he kenw
that he had as much chance OF NOV
ing Miss Brown as one of the pyra-
mids. -.
Il am sorry" he said. simply
please remember my last words 10
YOU. ANY one in the world might %"
FIVE minutes late in keeping an ap-
pointment. | haven't come here LOT
nothing. Please believe that.
She watched him from the windo"
cross the road and disappear in the
alley. walking slowly and apparently
deep in thought. Then she put on
her hat. hesitated for a moment over
her choice of outer garments. ana
finally, although ii was raining
little. discarded the brown mackin :
tosh and slipped on the fur coat
She glanced at the clock as she SET
tled down to wait 1t was 20 MIN
utes to 10. .
At 10 minutes TO 10 precisely
things began 10 happen. A hmou-
sine car drew up outside from winch
two stolid- looking men descended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
and crashed into the wall of a house.
Miss Brown thrust her head through

and crashed into the wall Of a house.
Miss Brown thrust her head through
the shattered window. gripping the
side Of the car with both hands. and
looked upon the most extraordinary
sight Of her life.
| A little ahead. on the left-hand side.
was what had once been the bank.
There were flames of lightning still
| shooting into the air, lava Of mason
| ry going up like a bunch of rockets In
all manner and shapes to descend
| again. making hideous havoc Of the
street and everything upon which
they fell.
A fragment of a marble pillar came
| down on boy on bicycle. and Miss
Brown closed her eyes. The two near
est standard lamps were twisted round
and round as though some nervous
giant had been playing with them In
his fingers. The front door of the
bank remained, curiously enough,
standing. and through the frame.
work was glimpse of a great pit.
counter upheaved against the crum-
bling wall, with not fragment of roof
left
Upon the pavement were a number
IF black objects lying in quaint shapes.
they were and drew in her head with
| little sob. Her escort, who had step
ped into the road. looked In through
the window. Even he was obviously
shaken.
ITS terrible job this, Miss" he
| announced. I've told the chauffeur
to drive you straight back to Shep-
ards Market"
what is it? An explosion?" she
faltered.
Bombs" he confided. 1--WE seen
this sort of thing in Madrid and Bar
colona-saw the first one--a clumsy
affair 1t was, too-in Petersburg, when
! was a lad. He's taking YOU back to
your rooms. Miss. Don't look out of
the window again. I'll bring you
word what's happened presently"
I'm perfectly all right" Miss
Brown assured him. 1T wouldn't be
any use going on. l suppose?"
Not the slightest. The place is all
in ruins and / doubt whether there's
clerk alive"
Miss Brown half closed her eyes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

ana proceeded to an apparently
casual but close investigation Of the
immediate neighborhood. 1t seemed
to Miss Brown that a couple Of loi.
terers who had been arguing outside
the photographers shop opposite
faded away. Another pedestrian.
however, a typical street lounger.
came slouching along the pavement
and stood looking at the car. The
chauffeur watched him keenly.
Move on there!" he ordered in a
surprisingly official tone
The man only grinned. Suddenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

with a quickness of which he had
seemed scarcely capable. he drew
from his coat pocket a jack knife
with the blade already open and de-
liherateiy stabbed into the tire at
which he was gazing.
Twice he achieved his object and
his arm was raised for the third time
when the nearer of the two attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

than FIVE minutes. Miss. l don't know
whether this fellows mad or what
his game Is. He stabbed one Of our
tires"
The policeman took the misdemean-
ant, who made not the slightest ef-
fort to escape. into custody. His
captor breathed a word into the for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

was driven back to her rooms, passing
crowds of hurrying spectators. She
let herself In. closed the door and sat
down In her easy chair.
Then she began to be aware Of some
thing inside her which she failed AT
first to understand. She wasn't sure
whether she had taken her hat Off or
not, and her coat-she had to feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

ants who had been watching the car
seized him by the collar. There was
the shrill summons of police
whistle, and as Miss Brown stepped
onto the pavement a policeman came
hurrying round the corner.
what is it?" Miss Brown asked
breathlessly.
Nothing much. Miss" one Of the
men replied. touching his hat. Get
on with the Job, Williams" he order
cd the chauffeur who was already
unfastening one Of the spare wheels
Nothing that will detain us more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

whether IL was there.
There were sobs tearing at her
throat, her eyes seemed to be burning.
She was shaking all over. She saw
again the boy on the bicycle. those
grotesque objects upon the pavement
and in the road. Miss Brown had
hysteris.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's sar.)
Evening star., 1928-02-28
NAVY LACROSSE TWELVE
WILL BE MET In FEATURE
Track Games TO BE Held With One Open to S. A.
Teams and Other for County Schools.
Catholic L. Quint Wins Game.

Princeton is Just about what it means
! to practically all big universities.
/ Foot ball was the only sport TO fin
! iSll with q net revenue during the past
year. while other sports sustained a
! total deficit Of around $4,000
Here is the comment the Princeton
alumni paper makes concerning the
place of foot ball in college athletics:
The rest Of the sports were all
moOcy-lCsCrs: the total Of their net
deficits was III the neighborhood OF
$4,000 But foot ball. with its net
revenue Of $2l2.455.92. provided needed
athletics. 1t also paid for all admin
istr2tion expenses. for intra- mural
athletics. for repairs and maintenance
OF athletic properties. for equipment.
and for the rent Of the Palmer Stadium
from the owner, Princeton University.
1t also provided. we are pleased to re-
mark, generous contributions to the
new Princeton Hospital and TO the
Walter Camp Memorial. In addition,
II reduced the associations deficit from
the Sl37,03l,oS Of l2-month earlier
to the considerably more desirable $685.
322l3. thus bettering the organization
fiscal condition and at the same time
enabling the authorities to give slightly
less thought to the cause of this deficit.
the necessary expenditure in 1925 of
Sl4l 900 for extraordinary repairs to
the stadium
Athletics constitute an essential fea-
ture of the college training of today.
Foot ball. 1t would seem-for the eX-
perience at Princeton is by no means
an exceptional one-constituteS a thor
oughly indispensable feature of college
athletics.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
FRENCH.WOODSIDE GAME
BASKET BALL HEADLINER

Battery e scored 53-li victor9 o~e-
Regents last night. Mooney led rl.a
ID field goals.
Optomists, Hartf0rds and Cel.ics are
tied for first honors in Senior 2 B1ys'
Club League. Optirnists Won OYER
Standards last night, >3-22.
Crescents swamped FIssel-Youx2s 2.
Central High last night. 81 u g..
Garner. with 20 points, led CORN
inlan Insects u victory over White
Eagles, 81 To 10
SotzSky, Kent and Beck shared hon-
crs last night Then CoIncan Jennings
fnSScrS defeated Tase Insects, "a 20 Il.
st. Martin Seniors want games To-
morrow and Saturday nights. Call
Main 10000, branch 50.
Fort Washington cagers seek action
tonoTro" night. Call NORTH G4GT.
Company r Regulars and other searcz
are challenged by tEe Noe. I11=e
foormen. Cal Lincoln 29o1.
Takoma 4. c. challenges tha bey-
teams in the District. Gall Manager
Drake. Shepherd 273z-W.
st. PauIs scored over Ep.pha.v -e--
terday. 43 ~ u. 7. Waa the eecr-d
time this season Epiphany took :os
short end.
Senator Seniors want games. Ca.
Columbia 5e2.
Fort Myer Juniors T.u BOOK ez..cs
Call Clarendon 923.
Manager Fyfe Of BOYS CLUB Cozr.1-
politans IS seeking games. Cal Man
2394
Senecas took an extra period t-ar
from Netropolitaus yesterday a. Eas--
ern High gym. 80 10 %.
DOggers overcame basketprs of Bat-
terry c. Coast Guard. 20 70 "a .zs.
night in the Coast Guard gym. Sta-1-
II and Felt starred Ioy The winrerS