davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16
LIONS MEETING
ENTERTAINED BY
SCOUT LEADER

BOYS work and activities was
the principal subject of discussion
al the Lions Club weekly luncheon
at the Hotel Barbara Worth yes
tcrday, under the leadership of Er-
nest Sanders, chairman.
Milton Finley. a member of Boy
Scout Troop l6. reported on the re-
cent Scout field day at Yuma, de-
scribing the event in an interesting
manner He also gave several har-
monica solos, his talk and music
being received with applause by the
club
Chairman Sanders then stressed
the importance Of business and
service club men getting acquainted
with the boys Of their community.
Songs by John c. Canton, tenor, ac-
companicd by Nina II. Canton were
ono OF the most enjoyable features
of the program. Mr.. Canton sang
"For You Alone,' (Gheen; Xii
Iarncy." (Balfe) and My Jean, -
lCaro Romal.
\ committee, headed by Jasper
L. TraverS as chairman, was ap-
pointed 70 lNNtStl gate tiC iu"''Ni 'A
iuilding community swimming
pool in Fl Centre. Other members Of
the committee are r. II. Mckibben,
Ernest Sanders and Harry Horton.
Among the guests present were
r. y. Watson Of the kiwanis club,
who gave a brief talk on coopera-
tion between service clubs, and X.
f. Couch, new fire commissioner,
who spoke briefly on his work in
that capacity and asked the cooper
alton of club members in eliminat-
ing fire hazards.
J. &. Cadman, first president OF
the club, who is leaving the city
shortly, was asked to take the gaTeI
for the closing part of the meeting.
Cadman gave a short history of the
organization of the club, in which
he took an active part.
Guests present were Judge
Vaughn Thompson, Mark Munson,
r. y. Watson, Il. f. Couch, FL Cen
tro. and Ray ]. wilkins Of Los An
cclcs. T. D. Mccall Of Imperial was
the only visiting Lion present.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16
McCABE
By Press Staff Correspondent

oN 4GSH SSG44 PO4ANASAAb
NcCABE, May 16.-McCabc Sun
i day school gave a splendid program
SUNDAY in observance of Mother 5
Day, with an attendance Of GO pres
cnt.
Elliot and Ralph Best motored
down from Brawley Sunday to call
on Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brock accom-
panied by a party of directors of
the Grapefruit association, left by
automobile via desert for Los An
gclcS Wednesday morning. The par
tv met at Stcvc'S Coffee shop,
where they enjoyed an early break
fast and left at ) O'Clock.
Mrs. JocWilson. chairman of the
Home Department, announces an all
dav meeting at Mrs. A. Eubank 5
Friday. May IS. The subject of the
day will be "'Frozen Desserts, -
with Miss Estelle Griswold in
charge. The luncheon will be fur
rished by the Home Department.
Ladies are asked to bring mixing
bowls. and double boilers.
Mrs. J. Wagner entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Forester at din
ncr Sunday.
Captain Marion Aten called on
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. He'll Tuesday
afternoon. S%eH
One of the pretty affairs Of the
season was shower in honor of
Mrs. Elmer Forester Tuesday aft
clnoon. at which Mrs. George Aus
tin and Mrs. John Wagner were
Joint hoStesscs. The large living
room of the Austin home was trans
formed into a flower garden, with
a profusion of colorful spring flow
ers Of all kinds being artistieally
arranged in baskets and vases
throughout. The afternoon was
spent at needle work for the honor
guest and clever guessing and for
tune telling games. Next came the
gift shower, presented by three
small girls wearing Red Cross
caps. Little Virginia He'll, wheel
ing a large doll buggy filled with
gifts. was followed by Violet For
rester and Beasie Marie Daley.
carving large basket loaded
with gifts. About 80 dainty and
useful gifts were received, much to
the joy and surprise of Mrs. For
rester. Delicious refreshments of
home made ice cream and cake
were served at the close of the
party. Those present were Mrs.
Fred Lynch, Mrs. Frank Bzdecheck,
Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. Fred Nele-
quette. Mrs. c. Z. Daley, Mrs. W.
Il. Nandcrpolc, Mrs. J. 7. lie Bru-
chcrie. Mrs. John Goss, Mrs. Viii
liam Forester, Mrs. Ed Forester
Jr.. Mrs. {. +. Hackelman, Mrs. +.
\. Long, Mrs. +. T. Hewes, Mrs. j.
f. Brock, Mrs. Harry HopPin, Mis-
ses Lucy and Mary Sawday, Mrs.
y era Fem. Miss Grace Hildrcth,
Miss Lillian Johnston, Mrs. J. \.
Eubank. Miss Berniee Parker, Mrs.
Sam Parker. Mrs. Fred Sunstrum,
Miss Orpha Miller, Mrs. }. a. For
roster. Mrs. |. Thanner, Mrs. Earl
Northrop, Mrs. \. Forester, Mrs.
q. c. He'll; the honor guest and two
hoStesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goss and girls
were guests Of MIR. and Mrs. j. y.
Wilson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. He'll and family
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Mary l..
He'll of FL Centre Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16
New AirdOme IT,
Show Features

Herb Norm, rcA1ent Managcr of
the West Coast thcater has Just
signed new contracts for the pick
Of the pictures from Paramount
Famous Lasky Corp, First Nation
al, Fox Film Corp, Metro Goldwyn-
Maver. Universal and Columbia,
which will assure residents Of Fl
Ccutro of seeing the very best in
motion picture entertainment.
The new pictures now available
for showing will enable Norris to
Show complete change Of program
every day which will no doubt meet
with the approval Of the many mo-
tion picture fans who have hereto
fore felt that there has been a lack
Of entertainment in Imperial Val
ley.
4 wide variety Of pictures will be
offered. society dramas, feature
comedies. western thrillcrs, under
world stories. in fact if there IS a
good picture made il will be shown
al rhe new Airdomc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16
The Campaign Log
nv United Press Leased Wire

Governor Alfred f. Smith was
assured OF the votes Of New Jersey S
% delegates to the Democratic
rational convention after Tuesday
Urinary. Secretary of Commerce.
Hoover was assured OF p delegates
to the Republican national con
4ention with the possibility he
laight get seven more.
Contributors to oNc 2 Il r
Smith 5 fund were called to testify
today before the senate campaign
investigating committee.
Montana Democrats in convention
instructed their eight delegates to
the national convention to vote for
Smith.
Wyoming Republicans in conNen-
ton voted to send an uninStruct'd
delegation to the Kansas City con
NcntIuu.
Franklin j. Roosevelt in Chicago
sad after a tour of the south that
thc nomination of Governor Smith
was a forcgone conclusion.
Alabama Republicans in c"nvcn-
tion today will select four delegates
al large to the Kansas city con
Nontiou. Nin, county conventions
already have selected national dele
gates pledged to Herbert Hoover
and SIX more county conventions
will choose delegates today.
Vermont Democrats instructed
their delegates to the Houston con
1ention to vote for Governor Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16
DOrval Defeats
Otto Won POrat
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. MAY 16.-Thd name
OF Napoleon Jack Dorral, % year
old protego Of Jack Kearns, was
added today 70 tie list Of would-be
contcndcrs for Gene Tunndy 5
heavyweight crown.
DoryaI outclassed Otto Non Iorat,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16

heavy hitting Norwegian in 10
round bout at the coliseum hcrd last
might.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16

Vermont Democrats instructed
their delegates to the Houston con
1cntion to vote for Governor Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-16

Contributors to 6 ovcrn r
Smith 5 fund were called to testify
today before the senate campaign
Investigating committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

For coughs, colds and hoarsenesS. The 3-Oz bottle. For Saturday 1E
 Only nly............x xOC
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NH.w YORK, June 5.--Conslder-
able profit.taking, likewise southern
and local speculative selling, the
latter apparently for a reaction.
halted today the. strong upward
movement that started in the local
cotton market with the new week.
i further advance OF approximately
* cents bale was fairly wiped
nlft before the noon hour.
Quotations scored additional gains
If III to is points at the opening
and had shaded slightly on renewed
frade. Spot house and buying ana
snort covering before the movement
met resistance. Early buying was
IN response to further reports oil
unfayorable weather in the central
and eastern portions Of the cotton
belt rains in those areas being
rather heavy. There also were adj
vices Of crop damage in the South
west. owing to the recent heavy
winds and rain storms.
Neon prices were: October, $2l.OSr
i'm .03; December. $20.91, up OF
March $20,79, up .O4, and July 20.S6,
up .04.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
PRICES HOLDING
| To s POINTS
DOWN
~ international news Service

4 s. 3sl
NEW YORK. June 5.-The Fed.
eraI Reserve Boards statement Of
policy In money market affairs.
calling upon the banks TO curtaiI
speculative borrowing, brought
further selling into the market in
the first period today. and Mondays
closing reaction was carried into
this period.
with the exception OF q few Of
the specialties, prices held fairly
steady from to points below
MONDAYS close, though General
Motors ana Radio dipped about 4
points each on heavy selling pres
sure.
The New York stock Exchange,
in its monthly credit report, showed
that brokers' loans from all sources
had gone $27S, 100000 beyond the
SIS .OOO, 900, 900 mark, completing an
expansion Of 81 500, 100000 over the
past IL months. It was generally
felt that the reserve board meant
exactly what it said in its statement
issued after the close Of Mondays
session, and would be able to en-
force its suggestion to member
banks to contract loans or sell
securities.
The renewal rate on cali money
was 61A per cent, q fractional de-
cline from Mondays close, but 3
seven-year record for an initial 61s
per cent rate. The banks were not
able to report an influx Of outside
money, despite the attractive terms
now being offered for the use Of
funds in the speculative markets.
Though trading was In large vol
ume in this period. and some Of the
speculative leaders were turned over
quite rapidly. there was nothing APP
preaching serious break in the
market, and in many cases moder-
ate rallies were in evidence near the
end Of the first hour. The pools
were inclined to extend better sup
port to their market favorites and
the ''sold out bulls were reported
on the outlook for bargains In
stocks which have shown the best
power Of resistance In recent sell
ing
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE, June Seattle Receipts,
900 head. steady prices ct very
light receipts. Steers, choice, Sl2.75
ola rs; good, $l1.750 1915; medium,
SO. 50011.50; common, 50@10.50;
feeders and stockers, $8.25 OIL;
heifers, choice, $10.50@11 rs: good,
S9.25O1O.25: medium, $3.50 9s2b;
common. $6.7507.75; feeders and
stockers, $6.7508.75; bulls, good TO
choice, $S.7509.75; fair TO good,
s7.750S.75: common to medium,
S6.2507.25; cows, good to choice,
S8.75@9.75; fair to good, $1.z6@
$50; common to medium, $3.50
5.75. 80
sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800
head. supply moderate. Market
higher. Sheep, $2@6.50; spring
lambs, $13@19.5O.
Hogs Receipts, $500 head. Sup
plv light. Market lower. Lights,
1886: heavies, $10010.3O: medium,
$40 IS: roughs, $608.75: light pigs,
So: PIGS. 500; Western hogs 40c
higher than quotations.
Calves Receipts. $50 head sup.
ply light. Market higher. Calves,
S5m16.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Ell TIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, June 5. -Eggs--
Market firm. On the Baltimore But
ter & Egg Exchange nearby fresh-
gathered firsts, one sale, 30 cases.
2g1zc: one sale, rs cases, 29Ac. There
were no closing offerings. Receipts.
butter, 1856 tubs; eggs, 1,n"1 cases.
-'oultry Chickens, old, heavy. 20
G26c; old, to Az lbs. 25@26c: old,
8 to 81 lbs, 25026c; leghorns and
other light stock, 20023c; old roost-
ers, 14@16c. Young chickens, SPRING
ers. coIored. as to size, $50 48c:
springers, leghorns, as to size, ESQ
sec. Ducks, white pekin, young. 4 lbs.
ana over, 28030c; puddle, young.
ID. and over. 2562sc; muscovy,
young, "A Tbs. and over, 26Gl2Sc; all
kinds, old, 15022c. Guineas. old,
each. 40@45c. Pigeons, young and
old, per pair, 40Q45c.
Butter Creamery, fancy per h.,
ASH 046c; do, choice, 441s CASE; do,
good, 431s044c; do. prints, 46@48c;
do. blocks. 45@47c; do, ladies. 500
CSC; store-packed, sic; process but
ter. 4O@41c.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
CHICAGO LIVES T0Ck

CHICAGO, June 5.LiYe STOCK
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Top, 1890; bulk, $1,000
8 go: heavy weight, $9.25@ $50; me.
diunn weight, So. 25@9.90; light
weight $S.6O@s.9O; light lights, $3.50
@9.7O; packing soWs, $S.4OQ9; plgs,
$7@S.5O. M
CattIe-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Calves, receipts, $500; mar.
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $13.75@14.60; common and
medium, $9.60@13; yearlings, S9.su
@145O. Butcher cattle, heifers,
ss.5Om14.25: cows, $7.50011; bulls,
81 .25@11; calves, s@15.5O; feeder
steers, $10012.5O; stocker steers.
So 5O12.75; stocker cows and heifers,
$709.5O.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
$I7@19.35; cullg and common. S1S
OILS; yearIIngs, $13.5O015.25; COM
mon and choice ewes, $4@S.5O;
feeder lambs. $12.75013.5O.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
LIBERTY BONDS

(F'urnished BY w. b. Hibbs q COZ
Liberty AIS due 194T $100.O 90
First ~ due 1941 ....... 1O1.13
Third - Iseadue 192B---ys s4..4s s1 90. o 0
Fourth us due 1898 . 1O1.27
IT, s. Treasury 4Ns due 1862 1905
U. S. Treasury A. due 1854 . 1O8.04
10. Treasury 3%s due 1947 :. 100. 81
u. s. Treasury 3As due 1855 105.1 10
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 5.--Spots were
quiet, with prices steady today.
Sales totaled 5000 bales, receipts TO-
900 bales. Midland fair was quoted
at IL SD; strictly good mids. 12.1Sd;
good mids, 11.SSd; strictly mids,
11.78d: mids, 1l.6Sd; strictly low
mids, H. sad; low mids, 11.38d; strictly
good ordinary, 11.1Sd; good ordinary,
10.SSd.
at 11.19d; Oct. 1900: Dec, HOOD;
JAM. HOOD; March. 11.0Od
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

wheat Firmer. No. 2 red win
Ter. domestic, $1.72; No. 2 red. winter.
0arllcky, domestic, $1.72. Receipts,
1A,72O bushels; shipments, 4.a04
bushels.
Corn Steady. No. 2 yellow, do.
nestle, 81 .200l.21. Receipts 2,545
bushels; shipments, 1852 bushels.
Oats Firm. No. 2 ,shite, domestic,
1eO7sc;. Nc. 3 white, 76477c. ship.
naents, 1856 bushels.
Rye Nominal. Shipments. 80
bushels.
Hay Quiet. Receipts, ample.
TIour--E'irmer.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Roof Dances to Open
Hebrew Home Benefit

Al series of roof dances will open
a schedule Of entertainment features
given under tn auspices of Social
club of the Hbrew Home for the
Aged. The dances will be held every
evening on the roof Of the home,
from 9 o'clock until II p. m.
The proceeds of the dances will
he turned over to the home.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
cL0THING STORE LOOTED

Women's wearing apparel worth
almost 81 900 has been stolen from
the Betty Way Shap, in the 1900
block of G. st. N. w. Mrs. Betty
Camduff, the proprietor, reported
to police. She discovered the rob-
berry yesterday morning. The
thieves pried open a rear door to
enter the establishment.
Cars for business or social demands
which will you have? Either one o.
Roth can be selected with remarkable
ease from tOday's Times and Herald
classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET

CHICAGO, June 5.-Grains opened
lower today. Wheat was down 1c To-
&c. Corn, &c lower to &c higher.
and oats sc lower. Opening prices:
wheat - July, $1.46A @1.471Ss
Septs $1.47E @1.4S1s; Dec. S1,50A0
Isl.
Corn-July. $1.O55s; Sept. $1.04h
@1.043s; Dec, S975c.
Oats-July, old, SEC; July. new,
56ssc; Sept, new. 4015 @4Ossc; Dec.s
none.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. June 5.-C.leariHa
house statement: Exchanges, 81 $50.
90 900: balance. $40 900. 900; Fed
Ell Reserve Banks credit balance.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
OIL SHOCKS

FURNISHED BY w. 3. HIbbs & COB
Bid. Ask
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02

Sergeant P. A. McAvay is on desk
duty at police headquarters from
midnight to 5 a. m. this month dur
ing the vacation periods OF the
lieutenants.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES

Due to the threatening weather.
the general swimming meet sched-
uled at Willow Brook park for yes
terday afternoon was postponed I'M
til a more favorable date. A meet
was held among those contestants
who braved the early storm The
feature races, particularly, furnish
ed much amusement for the spec
tators
so yard dash free style-1, Frank
Anderson, 2, John Mcclure; 8, Wal
ter Mahoney
Girls so yard dash. free sty.e-1,
Rita Manning; 2. Eva Gagher; 3.
Anna Franks
Boys 30 yard back stroke-1,
Frank Anderson; 2, Joseph Ned
wick: 3, Walter Mahonev
Girls so yard back stroke-1. Rita
Naming: 2. Anna Franks: 8. Ilene
Murray.
Boys so yard breast stroke-1,
Frank Anderson; 2, John MCGUIRE;
3. Walter Mahoney.
BOYS 100 yard dash Acker-
man; 2. Kacinski; 3. Satalino.
Boys 100 yard back stroke
kacinski. 2. Martin; 3. French
Egg and spoon race, Ed, Gala
han: 2. Ed. Tookie: 8, Frank An
derson
Officials: Messrs John Conlin
Frank Shea and William Mangan
Announcer. Harold Smith; starter
Henry Urban.
Burritt Meet
Due to the postponement of the
swimming meet at Willow Brook
park an impromptu field meet was
held at the Burritt grounds under
the supervision of Directors Mar
garet NJ Hart and Charles E Hag-
earty 4 tennis tournament opened
the days events The winner was
chosen by playing three successful
games out of FIVE. The games were
interesting throughout and the side
courts were filled with excited spec
tators. The contest played by Roeh-
mart and Nichisti was won by the
latter. Both played a very fine
game
Steve Nichisti easily ousted Ave
opponents in the pole vault iun1ping
seven feet II inches. Honors for
the girls 5n-yard dash were taken
by Rose Moosheigan. first, and Mary
kaputinski. second. The boys so
yard dash was claimed by Arthur
Latham first. and John Dagneais
second
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
WILLIAM TAYLOR
dies IN Indiana
Sought by Kentucky But Papers
Were Not Hon0red

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug Up -
William s. Taylor, IS. elected re-
publican governor of Kentucky in
1899 and sought in connection with
the ASA ssination of his democratic
opponent, William S Goebel. ?fter
the Kentucky legislature declared
Taylors election fraudulent, died in
hospital here early this morning
Taylor. who was vice president of
a local insurance company fed to
Indianapolis after Goebel was NOR
Tally wounded in 1900 by conceal
ed rif1eman.
The Kentucky legislature had de-
clared Goebel the legally elected
governor.
Indiana governors did not honor
eytradition papers for Taylor after
he fed to this city. and he had re-
manned here ever since.
The assassination of William Goe-
bel, democrat. occurred January
30. 1900. as Mr. Gcehel was walking
to the old state capitol at Frank
fort 4 shot, fired from the eyecu-
tive offices in another building.
caused his death FEBRUARY 3, four
days after he had taken the oath
Of office
This shooting followed heated
political controversy w s TAYLOR,
republican, was declared elected
governor in 1899 and, witt, a certi-
ficate from the secretary OF state,
assumed office Goehel contested the
election and. in the following Janu-
ary, was declared by the general
assembly to have been elected
TAYLOR refused TO abide hv the de-
cision, and consequently two govern
ments were establish ed-Tay lor
heading one and Goehel the other.
Followers Of both flocked TO Frank
fort and each camp vas we'll equip
ped
It was during this tine that Goe-
bel was shot down or the streets
J c. r BeCkman. elected lieutenant
governor under Goehel. assumed Of
flee after Goebel's death The Tay-
lor forces took the case to the fed l.
eral court in an attempt TO override
the general assembly decision. But
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02
A horse shoe tournament was also

A horse shoe tournament was also
played. This proved to be very in
teresting. being the first of its kind
to be held during the playground
season. A young Italian boy, Tony
Cianci age 10 was the champion
A novelty introduced into the
playground In the form of pin racing
brought Tony Cianci again into the
limelight with Conrad Piqette close
second. John Dagnaies. a promising
young athlete again made a showing
of first class In the barefoot race.
The results of the other events
are as follows: senior girls ball
throw. Antoinette Casella. Junior
girls ball throw. Rose Moosheiean
Senior girls barefoot race, Alice
Russo. Junior girls barefoot race,
Margaret Shea
The activities proved interesting
throughout and most encoura eine
for future field meets The di-
rectors, Miss Hart and Mr.. Hasearty.
acted as Judges
Smalley Park PLAYGROUND
The first Examinations in prepara-
ton for the finals of the paddle ten
mis- tournament to be held August
20 and Fl were held a, the Smalley
Park grounds yesterday for senior
boys and girls.
Boys.
Cohen Berkow,tz, 10, SO. 81
Miller-Levin. GA. IS, 81
Girls:
Sophie Truahan- Mary Carlson,
Ga. 60. 81.
Dorothy Carrcll-Anna Rakotsky.
81. 60. 81. SO.
Olga Kawalski-Frances Morelli.
81, 6-a. 60, Ga
The second elimination in the
marble tournament was held at this
playground yesterday morning A
large gallery was attracted to the
play and the contestants put up a
royal battle Dominic Cartelli
Judged all contests This weeks con-
Judged all contests This weeks
championship went to L. Rio who
will pay last weeks winner S Lu-
cetti on next Tuesday. An exhibition
contest was played by Anthony Mo-
lases and Frank Dainrah. These two
boys were quite experts in trick and
curve shooting but not so accurate
as the champion in straight play.
Vance Playground
A very instructive and ENJOYABLE
program was presented Wednesday
New Britain herald., 1928-08-02

Chief Justice William Howard Taft,
at that time judge of the United
States court OF appeals at Cincin-
natl upheld the assembly verdict.
An appeal was filed ana in May.
1900, the United States supreme
court upheld Judge Taft's decision.
Taylor fled to Indianapolis the same
day
In the meantime, conspiracy to
murder charges had been returned
by grand jury against Henry Tout
sey. Caleb Powers and Taylor Tout
sey.then 2s years old, confessed and
was sentenced to the penitentiary.
He served until December -, 1915.
when he was paroled, Powers was
tried four times, but each time the
case was set aside Powers F., as
rardoned in 1908 by Gov. Augustus
E, Wilson.
All efforts to have TAYLOR extra
d!ted from Indiana failed. however,
because the Indiana governor con-
tended Taylor would not receive a
fair trial. Taylor was pardoned by
Governor Wilson in 1909.