davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07

None of these expeditions, naturally,
was able to proceed beyond the low
err end of the deep canHon series.
Starts Upstream
Major Powell 5 plan was to starr
in the upper reaches of the "rceh
River and float downstream.
In the wear 1869, with II small
partv of boatsmen, and technical
assistants, he started his historic
Journey that was to take him from
the head waters of the Green RIVER
ON through Glen, Grand and Boulder
CANYONS on the Colorado. Prior to
the cpochal Powell expeditions, very
few of the canyons and tributary
streams along the Green and Colo
RADIO Rivers had been officially nam
ed or accurately mapped. The names
given by Major Powell to the mum
erous canyons, tributaries and other
outstanding landmarks along the
stream were accepted by the NoN-
crnment, and with few exceptions,
have remained unchanged to this
dav. His surveys and maps present
ed the Government with the FIRST
reliable data pertaining to the can
Hon country.
\ second voyage down the river
made by Major Powell in ls1l ser
we'd to provide the nation with ad-
ditional basic engineering facts that
had guided students of the Colorado
for SO years.
1t is one of the ways of Providence
that she should have selected "A nep-
hew of the great explorer to stand
forth as leader among the men
now laboring to put to beneficial
use the rich resources of this stream.
Arthur Powell Davis, former Direct
or of the L. S. Reclamation Ser
vice in 1922 completed its survey of
tie Colorad0-a survey which re
yealed the vital necessity and feast.
Iility of constructing 550-foot dam
at Boulder Canyon. This dam, Mr.
Davis pointed out, would eliminate
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07
EXTRA SESSION
REQUIRED FOR
POLICE COURT

Ignaoia Valenzuela, SO, of E
Centre was arrested by city police
last night on n charge of unlawful
possession of Intoxicating liquor
Arraigned before Judge Perkins in
city court this morning the defend
ant entered plea of guilty and
was sentenced to pay fine of $3.50
or spend IS days in the county Jail.
He was ordered committed to the
custody of the sheriff in default
of payment of the fine.
Nalenzuela admitted that he had
IS small bottles of Intoxicating liq-
uor in his possession when arrested.
He said that he had purchased the
liquor for his own use and for his
friends.
Lee Grubb William Sheenan, T.
J. Keegan, W. j. Lowery and An
tonic RomaS all faced the judge in
answer to charges of being drunk.
Each entered plea of guilty to
the charge and was sentenced to
pay fine of $25 or spend 1919 days
in the county jail. All were re
manded to the custody of the sher
if in default.
James Loring. "a, of Los Angeles,
and f. Reyes, Al, of Ell Centre en-
tered pleas of guilty to charges of
vagrancy. The judge sentenced each
to pay fine of $25 or spend a like
number of days in Jail, suspending
sentence with the provision that
they either find work by noon or
get out of town.
4 special session of police court
was to be held this afternoon.
Four defendants were scheduled
to come before Judge Perkins at
that time. They are: Harry Hiatt,
30. of Santa Barbara, charged with
petty theft. Carl Noel, so, of Ell
Centre, charged with begging on the
street. 7. Mitchell, A, and Jasper
Wilson, 81, both eolored, of Ell Cen
tro charged with being drunk.
The men were all picked up by
city police over the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07

Mrs. J. S. Eastman of Pasadena
is expected here tonight, to remain
several days visiting friends here.
Mrs. Eastman is n former resident
of this city who until this season
has been residing in New York
City. following her removal with
Mr.. Eastman from here. She will
be the guest of Mrs. Ralph Rey-
nolds tonight, and will also visit
other friends during her stay here.
She is motoring down with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Powell of Los Angeles.
Plans for entertainment features
to be given at the box social, to be
given by the Loyal Young People s
class of the State Street Christian
church at the church on Friday
night will be formulated at a com
mittee meeting to be held tonight
at the home of Miss Inez Baker.
Mrs. Lloyd Bouton, chairman of the
committee, is calling
the meeting.
No meeting of the Arts and
Crafts Section of the Woman s Ten
Thousand Club will be held tomor-
row. Mrs. f. NJ. Maurer, chairman
announced today. The next meeting
is planned for February 90, when
Mrs. Crabbe, demonstration for the
Dennison Paper Company will be az
the club house for the entire time.
Tomorrow s meeting is being chang
cd on account of the bridge lunch
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07
By
1T NeuritiS!

Many people suffer attacks by this
archfiend, commonly called nerve in
elimination" The first warning Is
usually a sharp, stabbing pain, which
may come and 60" or hurt constantly!
You may feel it in the shoulder, neck
forearm, small of the back, or down
the thigh and leg to the heel. 1t Is
sometimes mistaken for sciatica, rheu-
matism or neuralgia. which troubles
often do end in neuritis.
No Dae,sr where you have nerve
pains or what caused them. you can
get quick relief without using mar
cotics or poisons. Apply Tysmol over
the part that hurts and the pain will
soon be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the
pores Of the skin. 1t has a soothing.
healing effect upon the diseased
nerves, gradually helping to restore
them to healthy condition.
Don't suffer any longer. Get sup
ply of Tysmol at any good drug store.
Price 81 everywhere.
Clements Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07
e. W. M'CABE
DIES SUDDENLY
in SAN DIEGO

Imperial valley friends of c. w.
McCabe, prominent automobile
dealer of San Diego and Imperial
valley, We're greatly shocked to
learn of his death yesterday at the
family home, 4106 Alameda Drive,
San Diego.
The deceased had been i'll for
about week but was believed to
be on the road to recovery. Heart
disease was given as the cause of
death.
McCabe was born in San Luis
Obispo ~ years ago and since 1909
headed the automobile agency bear
ing his name, which handled Dodge
Brothers cars in San Diego and Inn
perial valley, the branch business in
this city being opened in 1914. He
was prominent in business and civic
affairs in San Diego, and was n
frequent visitor to Imperial valley.
He is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and and Mrs. C. W. McCabe of
San Luis Obispo; his widow, Mrs.
Violet NJ. McCabe, two daughters,
Virginia and Barbara and broth
er Leslie G. McCabe, all of San
Diego.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesdav afternoon at clock at the
Johnson-Saum parlors, Fourth and
Ash streets. San Diego. under the
direction of San Diego lodge of
Elks. Burial will be in Greenwood
mausoleum.
The McCabe agency here will be
closed all day tomorrow to enable
employees to attend the funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07
COUNTY "Y" BOARD
MEETS IN CALEYICO

With - members present, the
county board of the y. W. c. A.
held a successful meeting at Impe.
rial yesterday. Mrs. w. w. Nc.
Eucn Of this city presided, and was
elected as voting delegate to the
national convention to be held in
Sacramento April IA to 90. Mrs.
Robert w. Campbell was elected as
alternate.
The budget for 1928 was approx.
ed and plans for its public an
nouncemcnt in the near future
made. II was reported that l8 girls
from this county viii attend the
Mid-Wintcr Girl Reserve conference
at Hollywood February 10, IL and
u.
A quartet Of Girl Reserves of the
Calexico eighth grade sang several
songs.
Miss Helen J. Scott, secretary,
gave an interesting report on the
past months activities and told of
plans for the future A summary
Of interesting statistics from her re-
port included the following items:
Calls made, 81; letters written,
%, cards sent 80, Club meetings at
tended: high school, ); grade
school. -, blue Triangle, =; inter.
views, y; hikes, /.
Meetings attended: Club banquets
and nncheons, 4 pot luck suppers,
] i club cabinet meetings, 2; board
meetings, ); committee meetings, 8;
recognition services, 2; 6. r. ring
/ ceremonials, ] Imperial County
Preachers meeting, !.
Miss Scott closed her report with
a plea for each member to work for
larger adult membership in the
Association.
Refreshments were served by the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07
EXPERT CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR CL A S S
ORGANIZED HERE

\ six week. religious education
course in INSTRUMENTATION work
was begun last night, the organizat-
ION OF the Expert Christian Endea-
vor Class being perfected last night
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. :. o..
Lingo. The course takes in every
phase Of Christian Endeavor work
for all ages.
Eleven members enrolled last night
for the class which is to meet on
Monday evenings S at the Lingo
home Mrs. Lingo is the teacher.
New members may enroll next Mon
dav night, after which the course
will be closed. Anyone interested in
the work is invited to join at the
next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
SILVER TEA A r E
BEING COMPLETED

Arrangements for the Silver Tea
and exhibition of old-time handi
work, eoverlcts and counterpa re'
which Is to be given Friday after
noon by the Presbyterian Guild are
being made by the committee in
charge which includes Mrs. +. Il.
Ferris, Mrs. Ella Garrcn, Miss Agnes
Crawford, Mrs. A. l.. Lackey and
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams. The affair will
be held at Mrs. William s home on
Brighton Avenue.
All members of the Presbyterian
Guild and their friends are invited
to attend. The exhibition, for which
number of old and interesting
pieces have already been promised,
will be. from > to 4:30 o clock. Tea
will Deserved during the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07
Three Mexican
LabOrers Die
By United Press Leased Wire

MIAMI, Arizona, Feb. Three
Mexican who went TO sleep on a
conveyor belt in the Inspiration Cop
per Lcaching plant were killed when
the conveyor was started today.
They were Raymundo RubaIcal-
va, Relies Rarba and Romulo Her
rcra. One of the men fell 80 feet to
his death and the other two were
carried to the end Of the belt and
hurled to death in the pit.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07
SOCIAL BREVITIES

con of the card committee falling
on the same day.
The Blue Triangle Club will hold
its next social affair tomorrow
night, when a Valentine party will
be given at the rest room Novel
costumes to be worn by the mem
bers will add to the evenings fun.
Members are particularly asked to
note that the party is tomorrow
night, instead of a week later as
incorrectly understood by some of
the group.
Mrs Vaughn Thompson entertain
ed the members of the Sans Souci
Club at a charming bridge party at
her homo last night. Club prizes
wer won by Mrs. Harry Horton,
first, Miss Evalyn Boman. second
and Mrs. Calvin G. Mousseau third.
Miss Pluma Booth of Pomona re-
ceived the guest prize.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Meaghcr en-
tertained at an informal Valentine
dinner bridge at their home Satur-
day night. Covers at the prettily
decorated table were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. MeNeeee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
r. Philley and the host and hostess.
The award for the high combined
score at bridge went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillcy at the close of pleas
ant evening.
The Music Section of the Wo-
man S Ten Thousand Club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. \. Burger, for Il concluding
program on Modern Opera, y
which will he presented by Nine.
Katherine Ward kuPelian. Mrs
Harold A. Burnham will discuss the
recent American opera "The King s
Hpnchman. The meeting is called
for 3 O'Clock, instead of 2:9O as
formerly.
Mrs. Harry Hopgood delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Dolce
Far Nientc Cub at her home on Len
Fev Avenue recently. Cards were the
diversion of the afternoon, Mrs. &c.
Kline making the high score. Re
freshments were served by the host
ess. assisted by Mrs. \. W. Vie and
Mrs. r. Baker.
Those present We're Mesdames
Mark Is. Hickcox, \. w. Vie, R.
Baker, George A. Lomholdt, 2.
Moore, f. c. Kline, F. L. Meadows,
Of Imperial, and the hostess, Mrs.
Hopgood.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07

forever the Colorado River flood
menace; it would store sufficient
water now wasted to meet the pres
sing needs of Southern California,
Arizona and Nevada and it would
provide the site for the generation
OF million horsepower of hydro
electric energy.
Powell had been the first to navi-
gate and accurately chart the Colo
Iado canyons to harness and control
the flood water of this great river.
(Tomorrow-the Flood Menacc)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07
Tuesday, February !, 1923

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wilson Sunday. $
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrum and
family and Ralph Powell, brother OF
Mrs. Sunstrum, motored to Yuma
Sunday. They enjoyed a picnic
dinner on the desert and gathered
a few wild flowers which have just
began to bloom since the recent
showers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07
"THE RIVER OF DESTINY"
Bv DON J. KINSEY

Editors S Note. This is the sec
ond irstallment of The River OF
Destiny, the story of the Colo
RADIO River-it's growing flood
menace, it's vast potential re-
sources and mans efforts TO
control this great stream and
utilize its undeveloped riches.
All engineering facts presented
in this series Of articles are
taken directly from the Gov
ernment official Colorado
River reports and records.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07
McCABE
(By Pres7 Staff Correspondent

(By Pres5 Staff Correspondent
McCABE, Feb. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wagner entertained Mr.. an>
Mrs. Fred Purdy of Riverside at
dinner Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner and children attended the
play: "Deacon Dubbs" given at
Heber Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Murphy and
small daughter Maxine of El Cen
tro called on Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
He'll Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Austin is planning
to leave for Orange in the near fu-
ture to make a visit with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
IIively.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goss and girls
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-07

Calcxico board members at the
close of the evening. Those attend
ing from here were Mesdames Nc.
Euen, Campbell, c. w. Whistler, w.
A. Tondro, H. G. Jones and Miss
Scott.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

FLIGHT BREAKS all
PRE- l0US RECORDS
IN CON QUEST Of AIR

RIO DE JANElRO, July 5.-The Italian filters
passed over Pefnambuco this afternoon, appar-
emily determined to continue to Rio de Janeiro
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 5.--The Ital-
ian hers, Captain Ferrarin and Major
del Prete, this afternoon completed the
crossing of the Atlantic ocean from Rome
to Brazil, passed over the town of Natal
on the north coast of Brazil, and continued
on toward Rio de Janeiro. "A dispatch
from Natal stated that the airplane Savoia
passed over that place at 3:O5 p. m.
Natal is the coast of Brazil, approximately
500 miles north of Rio de Janeiro and about 200
miles north of Pernambuco. Previous messages
from the filters indicated they had probably less than
200 gallons of fuel left, and it was questionable
whether they could go to Rio, which the goal
of the flight
Although the plane carried nearly six tons of fuel
at the start of the flight from Rome Tuesday night,
it dwndled rapidly because Of the high speed main
tanned throughout the journey.
If the pilots decide they cannot make Rio, it is
considered likely they will land at Pernambuco
The airline distance from Rome to the Brazilian
coast is approximately 1900 miles, and when they
flew over Natal the Italian filters had long since
broken the long-distance flight record of 5000 miles
established by Clarence Chamberin and Charles
Levine in their flight last from New York to
Germany.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
RACELANO RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Four and one-balf fur
longs
Jane Logan (Grazl-.,. 34s zoo
Queen Whims CPevieD., S.H4
yiryioia FLYNN FrostIIla Girl and
Spanish Miss also ran. Time, :95 20.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs.
Blue Granite (Kern) 1912 $2.ss -. -
Handclasp (Cavens, 3.t4 800
TSam Mengei (Aron). 4.55
Lena Wood, Friendtike. Sue Barker.
Wong Box. and Mighty. also ran.
Time. 1915.
THIRD RACE -Four and one-half
furIongs.
success (Kernl ......ss.S0 x3.4a $2.2o
Purple Sand tPeNict.,.. 3.12J go
Vests (Grayl .......... 2.2e
Confidential Kitten Nj. Smack and
4Charbuei also ran. Time. ia "a.
FOURTH RArE-Six furlongE.
SiEsie -. tLuther) .....34.54 $2.S 81. 80
DontadOs Gravel ...... 4.74 2.76
CheFterbrook CLonEb... ?.20
GaiIOping Dawn. Spring Bud Gus
Guffan and Silent Moments also ran.
Time. 1;I4 As
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
LINCOLN FIELDS RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three- fourths mile
Gotham fPhilpoD .,...$2s8 S2.1s 81. II
Ball Gee CMyer) -. go 2lt
Gera r CJones) 2.31
Lsrapin, Porter Up and Mint To-day
also ran. Time, 1:1s is.
SECOND RACE--Three- fourths miie.
Little Torch tMcCrossenbSS.5 $3.50 S3.6t
Jim Bridger CLeyland). SIS $50
Huon Pine (Warder). 7.7n
Big Bill Thompson. Frank Hawley
and Sphere also ran. Time, 1870.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-hai1
furlongs.
Chr tie Ffgan (B'denD 1924 &4.e4 50. p
Sada (McCrossenD go 1855 $50
Thunder Cali CBurke) 90:
Evelyn L., Marcells, and Sir David
O'Neil. also ran. Time. 1;141-5.
FOURTH RACE-Three -fourths mile.
McCulloch (Cheatham)$13.5 1924 $2.92
Odd Fellow I'd (WolO 3.48 2.44
Howard Lee CMcCrosn) 2.40
Fannie May, Lady Partridge and Sis
ter Maggie also ran. Time, 1920 2-5.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five fur1ongs.
Royal sadie (Rails) $40 SS.e5 ~
Brushabout tLittlsl... $50 s,9 os
Javan IF MANN go
Sun Man. Ironmaster, LacqueriGa'
cleye Pierce. Miss Burrland. STEADY
Ariadne also ran. Time, :O2 20
SECOND RACE-One mile.
Reign Shot CFisher)... $3.50 $50 S@.zo
Jsanlan (Smith) 10" o.
Fluffy Ruffles (W'stock) ",os
Tahoma, Rivanna. Red Ridge ano
Mirth also ran. Time. 1;4S.
THIRD RACE-One mile,
Tipsy (Mann) $685. 5000 So 50
Royal Flag (Whita'e) DIV I'VE W
fG %spS syne' ' FIRST Dance. Civllity. and
Merry Bells also ran. Time, 1:4 TO:
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-naH
Glaeial (shaferp ....s5.iO $500 s.. -
sun Meta Hlttle) $50 s' Ss
Catiettsburgh (BurnsD = y"
Lucky Tide, Charming Shot. Play
Days. and Honesty, also ran. Time
FIFTH RACE-six turonEs.
Pledge (Mann). .......S $3.50 Sn.S9 Az'"n
Mint Grass oLitte'..,... ." 80 80
Signoa (Whitacreb ...... 80
Nick Cuop. Laddie Buck. Runolsthe
and Club steak also ran. Time
I.1A 4
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
BY International News s,rv,c.


PHILADELPHIA, July Bar
ney Berlinger. giant Penn fresh
man star won the pole vault of the
Olympic Dacathlon tryout and ma
tional championship at Franklin
Field this afternoon with vault
of u feet and eight inches. BY
his victory, Berlinger jumped into
the lead for the title by passing
James Stewart. Los Angeles star.
Robert Todd, of Indiana, was
second with vault of IL feet,
while Thomas Churchhill of Okla
homa was third
The victory enabled Berlinger to
gain 400 points on Stewart and
put him about 100 points ahead.
Stewart only cleared 10 feet, four
inches to tie for tenth place.
There are only II men left out
of the % men who started in the
Decathlon events on last Tuesday.
Lee. of Boston. Flippen. of New.
ark. Sexton. Of New York A. c.,
and Hall also of the New York
A. c., failed to report today.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Lou ems ein
Jumped From
Plane, Belief
Times staff Photo
BY International News Service


LONDON, July 5.-Belief was ex,
pressed in financial circles this
afternoon that Capt. Alfred Loewen.
stein, famous Belgian capitalist
who plunged to his death from
an airplane over the English Chan
mel, may have committed suicide.
1t was understood that Loewen-
stein had been seeking big loans
in both the United States and
England, to prevent the loss of
control OF some of his vast en-
terprises, but failed to obtain them.
Recently he was thwarted in an
attempt to gain control of the
Bank of Brussels.
He was said to be in an anxious
state of mind when he left for
Brussels Yesterday.
Captain Loewenstein was reputed
TO he the third richest man in the
world.
Loewenstein left the Croydon air
field in his private Fokker plane at
Continued on Page 3, Column IL
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST IA CE.--Fi ahu u
81 wiaw.y q. c. MGR, Al - IS
sport 4Arnoid>. 5s;ss: 81
uir BOLT fAdoon1 -.
r,5.h HoIid ay. silver Jay. Agitate'. esres
wL Grand Prince. Chatter. hnsa
,ss.a, wandering star. spurn. Grey
$50 1.vdia H.. Gaffney Gal, Coat o
uail and Marty r. also ran. rms
f.aa as ~
yards. !,
Turt King (DiehB.
re Gear CNioon1 ,......
Manchu. Flying scud. Lovekin. Koao
Agert and King Jimmy also ran
Time. las SIS.
THIRD RACE-Five furiongs
wnua y CJosiah) .s4,To $500 2.S"
wse fodder (williams) $40 az az
Thundercrash fBryson1 pcLs
Bolt of Thunder. Doris X. SUCK ri'1
psisv and Sun of Hope also ran Time
'FrgouRTH-14 miles.
Recreation CThurber) 81 u gu.
FIippant (Hatters) ...,... - gu.
0nIv three starters. Time. 2:0S 2-5.
FIFTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth
Aster CFteIds) ..........7-S Is 10 ,s
Solo (ColtiIett) ......... Il -"
Bright steel tKelsay.... -
Dimlfght Dowager and Rockcake
atso ran Time. 1850 3-5.
sITH RACE-Five furlopgs
T,ycidas 6KelsayJ ........ So II u
Trfskette (Byrneb ...... 81 Va
Footprint tweiper1 ...... %
JetaInnn. Sin Cuidada. Martyr, Diinn.
Latch Key Matthew. Play B.. Arlington
Supawa Cornish Lad. stormy Dawn,
Battle AK and Pebbles Last aso ran
Time, :ol rs.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

Goodness and expert handling of
his plane on the part of Lieut.. Myron
3. Wood saved the lives of himself
and seven members of his crew when
Douglas transport plane crashed
into the Potomac River near Alex
andria today. Flying at an altitude
of more than 200 feet the motor. went
deadsand Lieutenant Wood was COM
PEELED to make forced landing.
While nosing the unwieldly ship
to the ground Lieutenant Wood
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
SUBSTITUTE AT LAT0NlA

Substitute for fifth race at La.
tonia today:
FIFTH RACE--One mile and 20
yards purse. $500: 3-year-oIds and
up; claiming. Zimmerman. 10; Raw
ing Lady, los: Romany. 10; Grand
King, 11S; California, 100; Vase, 100.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
BOY GUNNER WOUND
man IN PARKED CAR

Shortly before noon today Hugh
Albert, 26. of the 800 block of
Eleventh st. n W., shot by hoidup
men last night, had improved
enough to permit taking X-rays of
his injuries. He was shot through
the head, the bullet entering his
left ear.
Officials of Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, where the injured
man was taken, said today his con-
dit1on was fair" but still serious.
In the meantime. police of Airing
ton County, Va, and Washington
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
3 SAVED IN POTOMAC
PLANE CRASH, z HURT

directed his men to huddIe in the
rear Of the fuselage and endeavored
to bring tie plane to field near
the waters edge. He missed his
objective. due to the weight of the
plane and lack OF altitude. the
craft coming TO rest in feet of
water.
Helping members of the crew
from the cockpits to the wings of
Continued on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
BEATS WFETO DEATH,
Then TAKES OWN LIFE

his own life by slashing his throat
with a razor.
Police believed Swofford killed his
wife at least II hours before ne
took his own life.
1t was learned that Swofford had
been i'll from pellagra for. several
years, and had been told he could
not recover from the disease.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
&c RlMER RESULTS

sFrTFs5Srr = ACT-Ftve fuFIonHH .
81 Z ;sssss DaT1ce tFems'n)$7.30 $3.50 Ss.4e
Fut1 - ,,s p9si : :, - Ais
p. Moody. Baisam Lake hock4s 80
sam Blake Troyweight- Magic Lap
stone also ran Time. 1:05 LIB.
SECOND RACE--6h furlongs. a.
Disciple fKiniry) S5.Ob s1.so 80. ~
Biuemont tWilliam). ".' 80
C0nde fMnlranU1 J.. -.
Drv Nation shasta King. Maistone.
Peter NJ. Kia. and Benny Rubin aiso
ram Time. 1850.
FOURTH RACE-One mile.
,,,rttv fRrownl $40 $40 sac
Kinsman (Lngcrsolb.. $50 90"
Jonathan (HudZins).. go
Jibe. Uncle velo, Cherrypicker ana
trafalgar also ran. Time, l:Sf 10
n ACEI,AND
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
1852 ,3O4.4O.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $lS1, OOO, 600.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, SLABS 100000.
Treasury balance, $685., O71 ,795. so.
Customs receipts. $1,768, 964.OS.