davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Green Leads In
Michigan Primary
Nv United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Sept. With the
nomination of Governor Fred w.
Green as Republican gubernat"rIal
candidate assured by Il lead of al
most three to one, attention in
Michigan turned today to the race
for the Republican lieutenant gov
crrorShip nomination.
Lurcn d. Dickinson, Grand
Rapids ehurchman and ardent dry,
apparently was winning over Fred
l.. Woolworth, internal revenue col
lector of Detroit and dcputed
"wct, in that race because Of Il
huge majority piled up outside of
Detroit.
The voting was lightest in many
years. With 2,49j of @,l94 precincts
in Governor Green had 1856 votes
and George w. Welsh, of Grand
Rapids, his opponent, 136,s35. Dick
inSon, with 10000 votes, was 49,
90 ahead of Woodwork.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
BANDIT STAGES
BOLD HOLD-UP
ON SANTA FE
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. PAS
sengcrs ON an eastbound Santa Fr
train We're held up and robbed last
night by bandit or bandits who
escaped when the locomotive's speed
was reduced en- Hill near Pasadena.
Although only one man was seen
TO have taken part in the robbery,
passengers reported that he convcrs-
ed with an unseen partner who was
standing guard.
Phillip Austin and James Green,
vaudeville actors of New York, and
p. S. Callaghan, all of whom were
sitting in the smoking compartment
of a sleeping coach, were the vie
Tins.
At the point of a gun they We're
forced to empty their pockets. To
tai loot was 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Deputy Sheriffs
And Fireman Aid
Local Policemen

Chief Oswalt, of the police de
partmcnt, today made known the
extent of cooperation he has re
ceived from the sheriff ; office and
fire department during the past
week, at the same time expressing
his appreciation for the good work
done by volunteers from these de
partments,
"Following 4 couple Of house
breaking affairs last week, and
knowing that many FL Centre resi-
dents would be absent from their
homes over the weekend holiday, |
asked the sheriff 5 office for a
couple of men to work with the
police department in providing a
closer patrol of the residential see
tionS, the chief said.
Sheriff Gllett Immediately
agreed to designate some of his
men. Three members of his staff
volunteered and remained ON par.
tial duty with the police department
until last night, in addition to per
forming their duties in the shcritf's
office.
Members of the fire depart.
mcut, learning that we could use
a few additional men, came and
volunteered their services. Four
members of that department have
been ON duty from midnight until
I a. IA. every night for the past
week.
~ thinl, the people Of FL Cen.
tro should know of this. Further.
more there was no expense what
ever attached to the city, not even
for meals. These men refused to ac-
cept any pay, stating they were
glad to help out in an emergency
and would be ready at any time to
help out again.
cit was due to the close survci,-
lance we were able to give all parts
Of the city that no serious crimes
were committed over the holiday,
and this was possible only because
of the help given up by the deputy
Sherlffs and firrmen. feel person
ally indebted to them, and | think
citizens, when they learn of their
work, viii feel the same way.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
BOMBING PLANES
AGAIN SET BACK
BY BAD WEATHER
BY United Press Leased Wire

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. .
Pilots of the transcontinental army
bomberS rose in the darkness at
three this morning, prepared to
make forced flight across Louisia-
ma and Texas to make up for lost
time, but fog and rain which has de-
layed the flight for three days over
took them. The start was delayed
several hours, but the squadron eX-
poets to reach Dallas today if wealth
er conditions clear up.
Weather conditions III the south
ern Atlantic coastal area ruined the
air corps plan for a leisurcly trip by
he nine huge biplancs from Langley
Field, Va, and less than 700 miles
have been covered despite strenuous
battles against storms by the planes
in the first two days.
Today's flight was scheduled to
start at / a. m. The strain of the
continuous flights on the IS Liberty
motors has not vet resulted i'll a
single engine failure. Pilots are
proud of this record although prom
ising nothing for the rest of the
trip. The new planes OF the air
corps. however, are being equipped
for the most part with air cooled
motors instead Of the LibertyS.
The planes landed here in late at
ternoon yesterday after three hour
flight from Augusta, Ca, where the
initial attempt to fly to Montgom-
cry failed because of bad weather.
The planes were forced to turn back
when S5 miles away, and only re
sumed the flight when the clouds
clenrod after noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
AcOsta Held In
Levine Mix-Up
by United Press Leased Wire

CHERBOuRG, France, Sept. .
Bert Acosta was at liberty under
bail today and will be tried later
for his flight from Paris to Cher
bourg in Charles a. Lcvinc's mono.
plane, Queen of the Air.
The slow workings of the French
courts may prevent him from OBJ
tanning a hearing in time to make a
trans Atlantic flight this summer.
Acosta will be tried on a charge
of flving over a fortress and land
ing on naval field without permis-
sion. The flight was made in a
hurry Yesterday so Levine could
catch the liner Leviathan for New
York, After some difficulty over
his passport, Levine was escorted to
the ships tender by Gendarmes and
allowed to sail.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Usual Rush On
Stock Market
by Unlted Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. ). Operations
for the rise on the stock market
were resumed ON u large scale to-
ward the close today after the
pivotal issues had been subjected
proportions and tickcrs at one time
we're half hour late.
Failure of caIl money to above
y percent renewal rate helped
the recovery.
Radio Corporation scared to 22G
y, up more than II points and IA
new high for all time Warner
Brothers Pictures scared to record
prices, dropped 10 points from their
high and then made a rapid re-
covery New highs also were made
by other entertainment issues, in
cluding Stanley Company of Ameri-
ca, Fox Film "A', while others of
the group spurted two to three
points leading to talk of merger.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Rockford Will
Welcome Flyers
by United Press Leased Wire

ROCKFORD, H., Sept. 5.--Mayor
BNrt NJ. Allen of Rockford met with
members of the chamber of COM
meree and the "Grcater Rockford -
flight committee here today to frame
plans for an elaborate welcome to
Bert Hassel and Parker .Cramer
when the two return from Green
land.
1t will be a day of thanksgiving,
the mayor said, and an effort OF
Rockford citizens to make known
their appreciation of the two men
who endured severe hardships in the
icy wastes of Greenland while at
tempting to bring to this city the
honor of blazing a new air trail to
Europe. "a lEEiE
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
PLA NJ: s
OFF FOR
BIG RACE:
Nearly Two Score Craft
Hop Off From n. Y.
For Los Angeles.
MORE TO MO r r 0 W
Big Air Classic Draws
Attention of Entire
Nation.
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
ROOSEVELT FIELD, n. Y.
Sept. D Down the same runway
that has launched many famou>
flights, 81 planes roared today
starting the t.rst leg of one of the
greatest trans continental races in
ia" history of aviation.
The planes, representing nearly
every type Of small commercial air
craft, all were powered with motors
of $40 rubic-inch piston displacc.
mcnt or less, They comprised the
Glass \ group Of the National Air
Races from New York 10 Los Ang-
clcs
At G:H$ n N. II. z T. Albcrt
K. Jacobs, Philadciphia, in Waco
10, powered with a special Fisher
and Jacobs motor, sped down the
runway to the cheers of several
thousand spectators, and the race
WAS on.
One minute later ban L. Robert
son, Of ST. Louis. flying a Curtiss
Robin mouoplanc with an OK
motor, sped in pursuit AMI the other
planes followed at one minute in
tcrvals.
At dawn tomorrow class b ships.
bigger aud faster and with motors
from alo 10 500 cubic inches, Will
leave New York aud later in the day
class {. unlimited Will head from
Roosevelt Field for LIS Angeles.
First place in class 8 competition
will pay $500 and i'm class e $4,000.
Planes of class y, Is and G. viii
finish on the same day and viii
pass through Che same controls.
Will Pass Here
These controls include McKccs-
port, Pa, Columbus, Ohio, Tcrre
Hautr st. Louis. Kansas city,
Wichita, Oklahoma city, r.. Worth,
Midland, Prcos, RI Paso, Tucson,
Yuma and San Diego.
The winners in each division viii
hc selected through their times be
tween controls.
The greatest Of all the races, the
Ncw York to Los Angeles non stop
flight, Will start from the eastern
city on September T.. The winner
viii arrive here ON the l5ih.
An international competition from
Windsor. Ontario, to Los Angeles
will conclude at Mines Field ou the
18th
Total prizes for the races viii aP-
pruXimatc 100000.
other features Of the air carnival
will include army and navy closed
races. maucuvcr and formation fly
ing. demonstration of the newest
aviation inventions and daredevil
exhibitions,
The races will conclude ON Sep
trmhcr IG.
The th.rd plane to leave the
field was Lincoln Pagc Pilotcd 10y
Leslie G. Miller, of los Angeles.
J. ". Hunt, in a Lone Eagle hi
plane was the fourth to leave the
field. Hunt - home is in Mounds
Vile. ". VA.
\. II. Krcidcr, in Challenger
hiplauc, was the fifth to leave.
Krcidcr is from IIagerstown, Md.
The other planes left in tn" fol-
lowing order; all ON one minute
schedules
Many Entries
Eugene j. Dcthcr, Tarrytown, \.
Y, TraNclair.
j. $. Charles, Richmond, Va,
L.agleroek.
Geo W. Brill, Monterey, Califo
Travrlair,
S. II Turner, Bcrliner monoplanc.
Robert Drake Pittsburgh, Amcri.
ICnntinmnd ON Pape 81
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Cryer Tax Plan
Termed Illegal
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-City
Attorney jess stephens advised the
city council today that the plan off
tax reduction proposed by Mayor
George Cryer in vetoing council $
recommendations was unconstitn'
tional.
Stephens said, however, that n
plan possibly could he worked out
whereby almost parallel reductions
could be mace.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
POLICE SAY JOHANNA SMITH
CROOKED AS A RAMS HORN

trical wiring was attached to
the roulette wheels and the slot
machines were equipped with
tumblers, the officers charged.
The operators of the Johan.
ma Smith probably will be charg-
ed with larceny on the high
seas, United States District At.
torney Ames Peterson said to-
day. The vessel was seized by
government agents after defy
ing county and state authori.
ties for two months while an
chored off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
SPECIAL
SESSION
A[)j()(JRNS
Administrations B n k
Tax Proposal Adopted
BY Wide Margin. ]
TO co ON BALLOT
People of State VIII
Have Chance To Vote on
Measure.
By HOMER L. ROBERTS
Omitted Press Staff CorrespondentC

y
SACRAMENTO, Caiif., Sept. o.
The California state Legislature to-
day adopted the new bank and cor
poration tax amendment, and adj
iourned It's special session shortly
after noon. ,-i
The proposal, which proposes 4
per cent tax on the net income OF
banks and corporations, will be plac-
ed upon the ballot for the NOvem-
Der general election, for ratification
Of the people.
After a brave but hopeless last
stand, the little group of senate
ard assembly insurgents who had
banded together to defeat the tax
commission 5 measure, was over
whelmingly beaten last night when
the revenue and tax committees OF
both houses voted out the admins
tration 5 bill with the recommends
tion It do pass
\ substitute measure introduced
by Senator Harry Chamberlin OF
Los Angeles, leader of the insur-
gents, was defeated by the conn
mittee.
Senator H. c.. Nelson of Eureka,
who introduced the tax commission 4
bin and explained it yesterday IN
Joint session, asserted that tho
I Chamberlin proposal contained sew
cral flaws. Unless the 1929 legiS-
Iaturc acted on the matter before
the first Monday in March, the state
would lose all that years taxes,
too, he insisted. /
Only a feeble attempt was mado
hv the assembly and senate lnsur-
gents to block the measure at this
morning session. In the lower
house Assemblvman Henry E. Car
ter of Los Angeles sought to make
p last minute substitution, propos-
mo that his minority report be-
adopted in place of the revenue and
taxation committee 5 favorable re-
port.
Motion Showed Under
Carter motN ~ was showed under
by a vote of 81 to 10.
Asscmblvmcn voting with CarSr,
however, lined up as follows: Craw-
ford, Burbank; Howard w. Davis,
Los Angeles; sam Heisinger, Sell
ma; Morgan keaton, Long Beach,
Walter j. Little, Santa Monica;
Harry L. Lyons, Los Angeles;
George w. Rochester, Los Angeles;
Jerome V. Scufield, huntington
Park, and Dan L. Williams, Chinese
Camp,
These members quickly made it
unanimous when the administra-
tion 5 amendment finally came up
for adoption.
The senate, meeting an hour later,
made quick work of the measure,
adopting it by unanimous vote.
Earlier in the morning the lower
house adopted resolution offer
ed by ASsemblyman Cora Wood
bridge Of Roseville, requesting that
the city council of Sacramento place
traffic officers at Tenth and
Eleventh streets adjoining the capi-
tol, during the Legislative session.
1t was an accident at one of these
crossings, it was explained, that
nearly cost the life of Senator Cadet
Taylor of Pomona, who was struck
down by an automobile at the 1927
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
FRENCH FLYERS
LEAVE MOROCCO
ON OCEAN HOP
Hy United Press Leased Wire

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Sept. ).
The trim French monoplanc
Canary Bird continued ON its long
distance flight today, leaving here
at 8 Il. M, and proceeding south
ward toward Dakar, Africa.
The skies were slightly misty as
tdiutant Jean Assolant and Sgt.
Rene Lcfcvrc, and their stowaway
flying companion, Armandc Lott,
climbed into the monoplane and
left Casablanca.
They had announced previously
they would refuel at Dakar and
make Il flight to Rio De Janeiro
from where they would attempt a
one stop flight to New York.
ASSolant and Lcfevre, with their
flying Stowaway, Lott, started
from LcBourget field, Paris yester.
day morning. Their plans were in
definite but they Indicated they
would fly to New York.
Cff Cape Finisterrc Spain, the
Canary bird plunged into strong
headwinds. Progress was slowed up
SiRslt .NNNOIdH| NdlCutu HIS
plane buck the winds for a few
minutes and then ordered an altered
course, turning the plane 5 nose
towards Dakar.
As the Canary bird ncarcd Casa
blanca the pilots noticed defect
was showing i'll the oil feed line.
There was "a level stretch of ground
ahead and the two Young French
men decided to land there rather
than take chance of continuing
on to Dakar with the feed line not
fnrctioning properly.
They came down i'm perfect
landing after 10 hours and 20 min,
uteS in the air.
Once at the African city they will
refucl their craft-onc especially
prepared for a transatlantic flight
and take off for Rio de Ianeiro.
They expressed the greatest conf
dence they would be able to reach
the South American metropolis.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-Jcan Assolant
and Rene Lcfcvrc have abandoned
thcir flight TO Dakar, Africa, and
returned to CaSablanca, Morocco,
authorities AT lie Bourgct Field were
informed 10y wireless today.
Tho two Young flyers and their
hackcr Armandr u. Lotti, started
early today from Casablanca,
where they were forced down yes
tnrday on Il flight from Paris. They
had intended to rcfucl at Dakar and
attempt n flight across the South
Atlantic.
Faulty mbrication ended today 5
flight, the wireless message said.
The flyers informed l.c Bourget
authorities they would return to
Paris and start transatlantic
flight from there.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Quake Reported
In Los Angeles
By United Press Leased Wire

3y nlted Press Leased ware
Los ANGELES, Sept. "a
Slight earthquake was felt here and
in other Southern California cities
at G:43 a. m. today.
The trcmor, Of short duration,
was recorded as far north as San
Luis Obispo and as far south as
San Diego.
F, No damage was reported.
SEATTLE, Sept. "a through
check this morning revealed that
no damage was done by an earth
quake which was plainly felt here
at ll:l5 p. IN. Tuesday The temb
lor caused buildings to rock slightly
and dishes to rattle in cupboards.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Actress May Win
Early Parole
by United Press Leased Wire

ny hltcu frSsS AehSeu " ire
Los ANGELES, Sept 5,-Dorothy
Mackayc, serving a sentence of
from one to three years in san
Quentin penitentiary for consPiring
TO conceal facts i'm the death of her
husband, Ray Raymond, musical
comedy star, may win an early pa
role, it was learned here.
Julius H. Alec of the state board
of prison directors revealed that
the once vivaciouS stage actress is
undergoing a state of dependency
and exemplary conduct. He admitted
he favored recommending her parole,
Alec said her case will be dis
cussed by the board next month.
Paul Kelly film Juvenile, was sem
tcnced for manslaughter in conncc-
tion with Raymond 5 death.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept.
5.--'Thc Johanna Smith, the
twentieth century gambling pal
ace of the high seas, was no
place for The ''suckers' who
thought they had an even
chance, Long Beach police have
revealed.
Officials who made a
thorough examination of the
craft $ gambling devices report
ed that everything was "fixed'
for the company.
The dice were loaded, cleo
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Berkeley Plans
For Big Games
by United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, CALI, Sept. .
Plans have been made to prevent ac-
cidentS when large crowds attend
football games this fall at the Uni
vcrsity of California stadium here,
according to August Volmer, chief
Of the Berkeley police department.
Homes Of the city will also bo
safeguardcd by special detail OF
officers which will patrol while resi-
dents are attending the games.
Fifty policemen of the Berkeley
department have been assigned to
a "football detail' while special
groups of Officers from San Fran
cisco and Oakland will augment the
local force, Nollmrr said.
Big games viii find officers hero
from as distant places as Los An.
gclcs, il was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Hickman Reward
To Be Divided
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept, q
Ninety percent of the reward money
collected by local radio station
for the capture of William Edward
Hickman, slayer Of Marion Parker,
viii go to residents of Oregon and
Washington.
The mayor 5 special committee
which met here yesterday to rule on
% claims for the reward, decided
to give 60 percent Of the $27, ,72S,2S
reward fund to Tom b. Gurdane and
c. l.. licuallem, Pcudlcton, Ore,
police officers who made the actual
capture.
Fourteen others, most of them
living in the northern states, also
received awards.
For watermelons shipped from
Turlock, Stanislaus County, during
the first Is days of the season, the
growers received $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Rum War Blamed
For Shooting
Nv United Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, Sept. . One
man was under arrest and two others
were sought by police today for the
wounding of John h. Wilson, -.
WilSC, was shot in the left thigh
while standing near a downtown
street corner last night. \ witness
reported the bullet VISA fired by one
of three occupants of passing
automobile.
Police believe the shooting was
the result of a rum feud.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
WooDMEN TO CONVENE
by United Press Lcnsed Wire

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, Sept. g.
More than 1000 delegates will at
tend the convention of Modern
Woodmen of America to be held
here September : to 9, according to
word received by those in charge of
the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Bethel Trial To
Open Tomorrow
by United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 5.-Russcl
Bethel, Philadelphia engineer, ac-
cused of the murder of his common
law wife, Miss Barbara Mauger, will
go to trial here tomorrow.
Authorities claim Bethel fatally
wounded the girl and left her to die
in deserted canyon after She de-
manded he marry her to give a
name to her unborn child.
Bethel has entered the double
plea of not guilty and not guilty by
reason of insanity.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Indians Require
More Schools
BY United Press Lensed Wire

PHOENIN, Ariz., Sept. 5.-More
schools are necessary on the Indian
reservation in the northern part Of
the state that teaching may be less
handicapped, w. Il. Ashurst, field
man for the state board of cduca.
tion declared after Il survey.
Ashurst believes $4,000 fed,
eraI appropriation would greatly
aid the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Misfortune Hits
: Air Race Entries
By United Press Leased Wire

MIDDLETOWN, Pa, Sept. .
Two planes Of the 81 which started
from Roosevelt Field, l.. l., in the
National Air Derby today were
missing at the first control station
here at 1890 Il. IN.
y third plane was wrecked in =
forced landing at Lebanon, Pa, but
tn pilot was uniniurcd. This plane,
was being hauled to Middlctown on
a truck, it was sad. 1t was pHoted
by y. X. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
Princes Bride-tO-Be Saws Farewell

When Seu Matsudaa becomes the Cichbu heir
September, bid
well to her girl friends, forbddng
them
United States American cour godby
to of her former school friends in Toxic
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
GOebel's Mark
Remains Safe
By United Press Leased Wire

WICHITA, kmS" sept. Mia
.ior ThaW, cnroute to New York
from Los Angeles in a Lockhecd-
Vega monoplanc, landed here at
1880 O clock today. Before leaving
Los Angeles he announced he woull /
attempt to cover tile distance with
out a stop in an effort to break
Art Goehel 5 nonstop record.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05
OIL WORKER KILLED
ny United Press Leased Wire

WHITTIER, Sept. Injuries re-.
ceiycd while working in an oil field
in Santa Fe Springs resulted in tho
death here today Of A. Donohue.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-05

Continued on Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Baked apples, ce-
real, cream, baked hash, steWed to-
matoes, raisin mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Christmas pottage,
toast sticks, carrot salad, old fash
Toned bread pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER Mock fillet mignon,
French fried potatoes, creamed
caulihower, beet pickles, canned
cherries, plain cake, milk, coffee.
Christmas POttage
Two tablespoons butter, two cups
canned tomatoes rubbed through a
colander, two beets Cooked, one
cooked parsnip, two boiled onions,
olre-half cup baked beans, one stalk
stewed celery, two cups stock or
water, one teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon paprika, one-fourth teaspoon
pepper, two tablespoons flour, one
sweet green pepper.
Rub vegetables through a ricer Or
wire sieve. Melt butter and add
vegetables. Bring to the boiling
point and add flour worked to a
smooth paste with a. little cold
water. Boil five minutes, stirring to
keep smooth and serve with finely
shredded pepper sprinkled over the
top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
BY HENRY BENDEL

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Novelty jer-
sey is coming into use right now for
far more formal types of costumes
than it has been wont to fashion.
The little suit of imported jersey
has new Importance. No longer is
it merely sportive. BY unusual cut
and combinations of material, the
jersey suit becomes quite chic
enough to lunch at the Ritz or sip
tea at other smart places.
Metal jersey is now used extern
Sively. But the new spring Rodier
jersey materials, with metal threads
giving their softness high lights, are
genuinely beautiful. New Jersey
tweeds insinuate their loneliness into
the good graces of Dame Fashion
while novelty jerseys in new designs
are extremely smart.
Both the skirts and the jackets
of new jersey suits show individ-
uality. Box coats are a new note
and are especially becoming to very
slender women. Sleeves, cuffs and
collar take unusual lines for modish
eects. Skirts all have fullnesS of
one kind or another, with the meth
cd of achieving this rejecting much
ingenuity.
1 show today three extremely diff
terent types of the new little jersey
suit.