davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

BIZ United Press
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 7.-Kenneth
Myers of the Bachelors Barge Club,
Philadelphia, entered the semi
finals of the Olympic single SOULS
today when in the quarter finals he
defeated Candeveau of Switzerland
by one length in minutes 5.6
seconds.
Pearce of Australia, defeated
Saurin of France by twenty lengths
or more in their heat. Collet of
Great Britain defeated Wright of
Canada by two lengths in the
quarter-fnals of the SOULS. Wright
was handicapped, as he had rowed
in the double SOULS only two hours
previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

Many Washington Park custom
ers thought Wild Matthews, fleet
little center fielder, couldn't hit a
home run over the low fence in
right field, but he fooled EN- Mon
day. First to face Ad Liska, he
put everything he had into his
swing and the sphere scared high
and deep. The ball went over the
low barrier near the scoreboard
with plenty of room to spare and
nearly bounced over the high fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

Indianapolis Meldon Club will meet the
strong Kokomo Stellites next Sunday at
Kokomo. Meldons boast OF eight straight
victories and have one OF the strongest
open date for Aug. 90 and any strong
State club desiring a game call or wire
Bob Stehlin. 9l8 Olive St., or call Drexel
3679-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Olympic Rowing
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
AMSTERDAM Aug. THE
California eight-oared crew today
defeated Italy by three lengths in
the quarter finals of the eight
cared event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Walked I Miles an Hour

1T ran into Goshen right behind
Mike Kelley, the Goshen boy. In
Indiana I was following, as a rule,
Gus Umek, the Italian walker. He
was from trieste and really could go.
He walked about seven miles an
hour and days when I rested up I
used him as pacesetter. Well,
somewhere along the line we had
eighteen miles to go and decided
to let out a bit. But do you know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

Fountain Squares defeated the Western
a. AS Sunday. 10 10 8, in a hard-iought
game. Westerns made a gallant rally in
the ninth inning and scored four runs.
ems have won ten games in fourteen
starts and desire games with strong out
-oftown teams for September. Norris
Vile and Scipio take notice. Write E. A.
Poe, 1903 W. Washington St, or call Bel
mont 1921. Western A. A.. Juniors viii
play the Oriole Juniors next Sunday at
1890 at the Westerns diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
THE G
THEO0GTDORS
PadlOcked and Open Doors


GENERALLY speaking there are
VI two ways Of safeguarding your
cabin in the woods. One way is to
paddock it, bar or board the win
dows. The other way is to leave
everything wide open and trust to
the good craftsmanship of those
who may come along. Danger from
actual thievery is very small except
ing around the more popular lakes
OF course the danger in the woods
is not from real burglary so much
as it is from violation of the I'M
written code which is observed by
woodsmen. AS an example, some
we'll meaning vacationists have been
known to take food supplies from
a trapper'S cabin and leave money
in payment. This is just as bad as
looting the place and leaving moth
ing. The value of the food supplies
to man who is depending on them
for his life and who cannot go out
and buy more, cannot be measured
in money.
A woodsman when travelling al
ways takes advantage Of every cabin
he comes to, spends a night there if
he wants to, and consumes such
food as is necessary if his own sup
| ply is short. 1t is an unwritten law
however, that he must take no
tobacco.
Perhaps the notice which an
illiterate Wyoming trapper nailed to
his cabin door sums up how to get
along with other peoples property
in the woods IIere'e tba sion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
NOTICE!

Tbs here idear that Just because a
man amt hear Nv ridin into his camp
g. packing off his grub g. dishes amt no
you come in hear hungry go ahead g. eat
& II you don't pack of nothin but what
inside you its all Jake with me. There's
few humans as considers themselves
hawEs or theifs & unless your one uf
those few just cinsider what grub you
eat as your share uf the outfit and the
our share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

Due to the disbanding Of the Dady A.
C.s the Spades are without a game for
Sunday Any fast team desiring a game
0775-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

Indianapolis Triangles are without a
game for Sunday and desire to hear from
fast State team at once. White H. E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

Hoosier Aces defeated the Sheridan A.
C.s Sunday, 8 to 8. Aces are without a
game for Sunday and desire a game with
strong local club. Aces viii practice
Friday evening at Riverside. Adams,
Cisco, Inman, Mazelin. Sturgeon, Skin
ner. Rose, Mcleod. Johnston, Chapman.
ager Of the st. Patr cks is requested to
call Harrison 107l-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

Beplay, ls E. orange St., or call Drexel
1864.
Edwards AI-Stars, Negro semi-pro
team, lost a hard-fought game to the
Newport Lion Tanners, to q Stars are
without a game for Sunday. and Aug.
26. Also Sept. and 3. Vincennes. Evans
vile take notice. Write Roy Edwards,
1854 Columbia Ave.
Marmon Fights defeated the fast Beech
Grove Reds, to 3 Timely hits by Z.
Miller and Henson and the pitching of
Seidensticker were features. Marmons
viii play the Lawrence Acorns next Sun
day. Aug. 26 and September dates are
! open and Frankfort, Greensburg. Alex
andria and Elwood are asked to write
/ Paul Miller. 1923 Bradbury Ave, or call
/ Lincoln 6356 during the day. Scores:
Marmon .2O3 0lO 2O0-8 -
/ Beech Grove ..-..... 100 OOl OOO-2
/ Seidensticker, Buehler and Miller; DuX
and Burge.
Riverside A. AS defeated the Spades in
| a close battle Sunday at Riverside 2 to
| in ten innings. Both teams played good
ball behind splendid pitching. Riversides
| Will meet the strong St. Philips Sunday
at Riverside No. l. Score:
! Spades ............ 900 DOL 900 o-1 8
Riversides ......... COL 600 600 ID 6
H. Perciheld and Bowman; Jordan and
Atkinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

Indianapolis orioles trounced the strong
Laurel A. C.s Sunday. to ?. Pitching
of Wiedenhaupt and the hitting Of the
with the winners call Drexel 1889. Score:
Laurels ..............0l0 600 1902 2
orioles ..............I02 140 00x-8 Is l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

Beplay, 1s E. orange ST., or call Drexel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

Mars Hill will play the Fountain Square
A. AS next Sunday at Mars Hill. Games
are desired for Aug H. 10 and 26. Call
Belmont 0559-M and ask for Roy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
Many At Life
Saving Classes

The Red Cross Life Saving and
First Aid campaign got underway
to a splendid start yesterday with
classes held in Brawley, Calexico
and HOltville. Imperial and FL Cen
tro are taking part in the Holtville
group and a good attendance was
reported at yesterday afternoon IS
and evenings classes.
Although the senior life saving
and adult and beginners swimming
classes are scheduled from 7:15 to
500 p. M. Ralph L. Carlson, field
representative of the first aid and
life saving department of the Red
Cross, announces that boys unable
to attend in the afternoon may join
the evening classes.
The classes will be held the re-
mainder of the week under Carlson s
direction and enrolment may be
made at the schools or at the Holt
Vile plunge.
An admission fee of 10 cents for
use of the Holtville plunge is charg-
ed. Those planning to attend are
requested to furnish their own
towels.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
CLEANUP WEEK
STARTED WELL
BY LOCAL FOLKS

Fire Prevention and Cleanup
week got away to a flying start in
Ell Centre yesterday when residents
and merchants Of the city began the
work of cleaning up their properties
and eliminating fire hazards.
Chief Tom Reams, who is heading
the campaign, has placed several
men at work in the city checking up
On fire hazards and inspection of
all wiring and fire traps are being
made. These will be re-checked to
make sure that proper means for
elimination of fire traps have been
taken.
Inspection of mercantile and in
dustrial establishments is urged by
the insurance department of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States as one way in which business
men may cooperate in the observance
of Fire Prevention Week. A thorough
investigation may disclose num-
Der of potential fire dangers which
can be easily eliminated. Blanks
prepared by the National Board of
Fire Underwriters are suggested as
an aid in making such inspections.
The value of inspection in busi-
ness districts has been recognized by
leading fire prevention engineers.
In many cities fire prevention
bureaus have been organized within
the fire Experiments under the di-
rection of competent engineers for
the primary purpose of inspecting
business properties. In order that
the service may be maintained on
a high plane, every inspector should
pass through rigid training period.
This will make for uniformity in the
methods of inspections and in the
recommendations of the inspectors.
The statistical information which
can be obtained through suitable re-
ports forms and records will be in
valuable in planning future com
munity fire prevention activities. 1t
may be found that certain types of
hazards predominant and in such
event special efforts may be made
to eliminate it as a serious caSse of
fires.
Regardless of whether the inspec-
tions are made by the business men
themselves or members of the fire
prevention bureau, certain hazards
should always be investigated.
Among them are the following:
Accumulation of dirt and rubbish,
particularly in Easements, packing
and shipping rooms and yards;
storage of oily waste and other
greasy material other than in ap-
proved waste cans; broken windows,
plastering partitions, flooring or
other similar defects; obstruction of
entrances, aisles and fire escapes !;
woodwork or other combustible
material too near heating pipes,
flues or furnaces; storage of fuel
supply; open flame lights near com
bustible material; condition of fire
extinguishing equipment; rounds
and routes of watchmen; protection
of window openings from exposure
fires and isolation of combustible
stock by fire walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
SIGNAL CHAPTER
MEMBERS ATTEND
CALEXTCO MEETING

A group of members of Signal
Chapter, No. 276, o. E. S, motored
to Calexico last night to attend
Advanced Officers Night of I'M
perial Crown chapter, which was
held at ElkS Hall.
All officers advanced one step,
Mrs. Elena Huey taking the worthy
matron s station. The evening S
program was given in her honor
with special songs sung for her.
At the close of the regular meeting
dainty refreshments were served in
the banquet room which was beauti-
fully decorated with Cecil Brunner
roses. The table was centered with
an arch made of roses with the
Eonoree' 5 name inscribed in it.
Local members attending were
Mesdames Ralph Reynolds, Robert
Graham. T. c. Lanier. l. S. Hayes,
William Atkinson and c. w. Matt
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
WELL KNOWN LOCAL
MAN CLAIMS BRIDE
IN EASTERN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ionn nave ar
rived in El Centre following a
honeymoon trip to interesting east
ern points. The many friends of
Mr.. Conn will be surprised to learn
of his marriage, which took place
in New Albany, Indiana, on August
Is. His bride was Miss Ruth E.
Hottie, and has wide circle of
friends in the eastern city.
Immediately following the eere-
mony, which was performed by Rev.
w. d. Bartle of the Park Christian
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Conn left on
a motor trip which took them to
Canada, Indianapolis, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and the Great Lakes. Com
ing west they visited in Florida,
Tennessee, and Colorado. While in
Colorado a drive up Pike s peak was
one of the interesting side trips.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
ROmO Is Given
Term In Jail

Vincente Romo was brought be-
fore Judge Thompson in superior
court, department two, yesterday,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, growing out of the shooting
of Juana Aguilar on the morning OF
July in the east end of the city.
The shooting was the result of an
alleged wordy tangle which ended
with the woman hitting Romo over
the head with a bottle and the lat
ter drawing a gun and shooting
Der. She was struck in the stomach
by the bullet but recovered from the
injury.
After her recovery the woman
sought to have the charge against
Romo dismissed, declaring that he
had long been a friend of hers and
that she believed that the fact that
lie was under the influence Of in
toxicating liquor had caused him to
shoot her.
When brought before the court to-
day, the charge against Romo was
reduced to simple assault. He plead
ed guilty to this charge and was
sentenced to spend six months in
the county Jail. He was committed to
the custody of the sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
HAY GROWERS OF
VALLEY ATTEND
MEETING HERE

Hay growers of the valley held
an enthusiastic meeting last night
in the Farm Bureau office, with
Scott b. Foulds, farm bureau secre-
tary, in charge. the attendance was
considered especially good, with
representatives present from various
valley cities.
Important business was trans
acted and interesting reports were
read. S. E. Robinson spoke of his
various trips to coast Southern Cal
ifornia points this summer in the
interest of hay grading and declared
that he received excellent support
for the hay grading plan which the
Imperial Valley Hay Association is
sponsoring.
Hay exhibits at the various coun-
ty fairs was advocated in talk
given by d. B. McVey of Brawley
who declared that these exhibits
would stimulate interest in valley
hay.
Robinson was appointed contact
man with the Pasadena Dairymen S
association and will seek to interest
them in hay grading and valley hay.
Steps toward interesting the Pasa.
dena dairymen in buying direct from
the valley will also be taken by
Robinson.
The support of the state depart.
ment of agriculture and the U s.
bureau of Economics for hay grad
ing measures, was requested in a
resolution passed last night and
copies will be sent to the two de
partments at once.
a committee consisting of NJ. p
Holiday, Brawley; Porter Ferguson
Holtville and d. B. McVey, Braw.
ley, was appointed to look into the
matter of hay exhibits and will re
port at the next meeting which will
be held at Brawley, the time and
place to be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
PROGRAM OUTLINED

Valley club circles are awaiting
with interest the regular monthly
board meeting of the Southern Dis
triet, California Federation of Wo-
mans clubs, which will be hfd Fri
day in Rrawley at the American Le-
gion clubhouse.
Mrs. Henry DeNyse. of Riverside,
southern district president, will pre-
side during the meeting. 1t is ex-
pected a delegation of about so
coast women will be in attendance
in addition to valley club women,
and an interesting program is anti
cipated.
Luncheon will be served at the
Planters hotel at 1890 and reserva-
tions must be made by October II
with Mrs. r. T. Pinner, telephone
Brawley 510J.
Sessions will include business re-
ports, resolutions, conferences, dis
cussions and presentation of amend
ments. A president s forum, pre-
sided over by Mrs. DeNyse, is to be
held and questions will be answered.
District chairmen are urged to at
tend, and if attendance is impossible
to send in their reports. During the
afternoon session it is planned to
have a special speaker deliver an
address, which will be of interest to
club women.
Club presidents are asked to bring
or send their club yearbook to the
district president.
The hostess committee includes
Mrs. G. l.. Marsh, president Braw-
ley Woman Club; Mrs. John
Kavanaugh, Imperial county presi-
dent and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, vic,
president, southern district.
Mrs. Kavanaugh extends well
come to members of the Woman's
Ten Thousand club to attend ana
stresses the fact that every club
woman is free to attend any or all
of the sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
Admits Theft OF
Arizona Auto

Jack Dyer, II, Of Los Angeles
was arrested by city police this
morning and was ordered turned
over to the department of Justice
by Judge Perkins in city court.
Dyer was arrested by Patrolman
Mayo at 2:S0 O'Clock this morning
when he attempted to violate traf-
fic ordinance by turning around In
the middle of a block on Fifth st.
The patrolmen asked Dyer to
show his papers to prove ownership
of the car but Dyer was unable to
comply with the request. He was
brought to headquarters. Question
ed by Captain McCaslin of the night
staff, Dyer is said to have admitted
that he stole the machine in Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
The case was referred to the fed
eral department.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
Social Brevities

Members of the Arts and Crafts
section will not meet until after the
first meeting OF the Woman's Ten
Thousand club, according to an an
noUncement made today by Mrs.
Norman c. Deaton, chairman.
Members Of the Woman S Ten
Thousand club who are planning to
attend the luncheon Friday at the
Planters Hotel il Brawley, which is
part of the Southern District board
meeting, are requested to place their
reservations with either Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw, Woman s club president
or Mrs. c. W. Maitland, recording
secretary. Reservations must be
made by Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
Junior Chamber
To Have Meeting

Tomorrow morning, at $50, the
Junior division of the chamber will
hold its weekly breakfast, at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
A number of important matters
are to be considered at tomorrow s
breakfast meeting, President Arnett
states and asks that there be full
attendance. Committees delegated to
work on the style show, annual
dance, etc, will report. Both affairs
will be social events of this win
ter's season, and plans are progress,
ing to a point where the success of
both projects is assured. Madame
katherine Ward Kupelian is rehears-
ing several numbers for the pro-
gram of the annual dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
Tuesday, october 8, 1928

voice in an Atwater- Kent radio con
test, held in Phoenix. With Adelaide
Abbot Couture, choice for women's
voice, he will compete in state
wide contest and if successful will
go to San Francisco for national
contest.
Read is former pupil of Madam
Kupelan of this city. He is IS years
of age and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Read. He formerly attended
Central Union high school and took
the male lead in the operetta two
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
Boy Scouts To
Aid Clean-Up

Following a meeting with Fire
Chief Tom Reams, DIR. n. +. Dupont,
chairman of the Boy Scout clean up
committee, announced that scouts
will not participate in IA house-to-
house canvass as in the past two
years This was not deemed neces'
sary as I'll Centrans are giving Chief
Reams excellent cooperation.
However, On the suggestion of the
chief, the Scouts are asked to make
survey of their neighborhood and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
Former Local
Boy Wins Honor

Austin Read, formerly an El Cen
tro resident, and well known to
local people, has won high musical
honors in Phoenix where the family
is now located, according to dis
patches from the Arizona city.
Read was the choice for male
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
Cotton Ginning
Shows Activity

Increase in cotton production in
Imperial Valley is noted by figures
of valley gins. Mexieali gins report
3.246 bales ginned during the past
week by five gins which are located
there In the north end of Imperial
Valley 157 bales were ginned last
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
SEASON TO OPEN
ON OCTOBER 23

October % has been announced
as the date for the first daance of
the Entire Nos club and members
are urged to keep this an open date
as the affair promises to be unusual
ly enjoyable.
At the board meeting held last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Scheniman officers were
elected and include w. A. Scheni-
man, president; w A. Tondro, vice
president; A. H. Kellar, treasurer !;
Mrs. Guy Beynen, secretary and
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, Mrs. Elton
Christian and Ben Herring, direc-
tors.
Another business meeting will be
held soon and further plans for the
coming year will be discussed. 1t
was decided to have the Brawley
kedwing orchestra furnish the music
for the first dance and members are
looking forward to another enjoy
able season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09

week and in Yuma valley the week $
run was 1851.
The totals for the season now
stands at 1l,l76 for the south end
of Imperial Valley, 1904 for the
north end and 1926 for Yuma val
ley
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09

if an aged or i'll person is discovered,
to offer their aid in cleaning up the
property.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09
Sisk Released By Police.

Sisk Released BY Police. B.
Sisk, %, of Redlands, was released
by city police yesterday afternoon
following an investigation conduct
ed by the authorities. Sisk claim
ed to be a fire warden but was out
of funds when he arrived in the
city. No charge was filed against
him after police had conducted the
Investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09

Reports Trailer Stolen-The Cal
exieo Produce company reported at
city police headquarters last night
that trailer had been stolen from
them. The trailer had been left at
the Eastside school house while the
Griver went to Holtville and was
gone upon his return.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09

Bootleg Car Gscapes-Patrol-
man H. f. Drill in his report to
Chief Oswalt said that he made an
effort to halt "a light truck carry
ing bootleg" last night but that
the driver refused to stop. He re-
ported that he fired three times in
an effort to stop the car but the
machine kept going. Drill called a
car to his aid but the machine had
disappeared before the police car
arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-09

Report Minor Accident. X. Nc
Coy of Brawley and Emil Villa of
Fl Centre reported at city police
headquarters late last night that
they were the drivers of two ma
chimes figuring in a minor accident
at the San Diego and Imperial nigh
way intersections. No one was in
Jured.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-11-16
WORDS EXPRESS IDEAS

Words. can emphasize an idea OF
they can have a contrary effect.
Organized labor stands for collec.
tive bargaining and the union shop
but these ideals are confused by the
term "open shop"
Clever opponents talk of the
"closed shop" as they we'll know the
public connects this term with monop
oily and restriction.
Whenever a trade unionist uses the
term "closed shop" he aids in the de-
velopment of anti-trade union public
opinion.
Any shop where collective bargain
ing is denied is anti-union.
Organized workers should not us,
the phraseology of opponents. W.
should not talk of "labor opposing
capital" The workers do not op
pose steel mills, blast furnaces an,
railroads, but they occasionally d.
oppose capitalists-the owners o
these inanimate things.
Correct thinking is impossible un
expressing Of ideas.