davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

c. A. Bornstedt well known farmer
living five miles west of Reserve was
in Plentywood Tuesday completing
preparations for his big farm sale
which is advertised on another page
this week. He has fine outfit of
machinery-no stock-and will offer
it at public auction, Wed. Sept. 26, as
he has sold his farm and has other
plans in view.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
MAIL ROUTE EXTENDED

The rural route out of Raymond
has been extended to take in quite a
number of farmers who live nearer
Dooley and as a result many adj
dresses have been changed from the
latter place to Raymond to take adj
vantage of the far better mail service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

Libby Survey starts on Kootenai
highway to Idaho line.
Winifred.-Wheat yields up to 40
bushels per acre reported here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
FROID MAN RECEIVERS
STOLEN AUTOMOBH E

Froid:-The Chevrolet coach stolen
from Olof Odden of this community.
last week was located last FRIDAY sf
Kenmare, N. D., and Mr.. Odden with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

ticket are traversing the state in high
powered cars and telling the aston
ished natives, in dulcet hibernian
accents, the advantages of electing
them to office.
They are reporting to headquarters
that they are well received by the
men in the hinterlands. And who
would not be glad to receive the BLAIR
neying gentlement from Butte most
of whom are so similar to the popu-
lar governor of New York himself in
Brown Derbys.
AS a matter of fact some of the
wise democrats are deploring this
similarity and are now saying that it
would be better for Smith if a few
more Protestants were scattered on
the ticket behind him to reassure the
Bible belt that the Catholic church is
not going to hog the works. and
that the influence of that nice Itali-
an gentleman who sits serenely beside
the placid waters of the Tiber will
not extend as far as the state CAPT.
! tai.
The wisemen on the sixth floor are
also worrying about this and it is
understood that they have given or
derS that Mrs. Wheeler, who is a
strong methodist and is in favor of
the Oregon school law, be sent out
to reassure the church people and
incidentally appear in places that the
Senator would not like to go himself
lest he be asked some embarrassing
questions by his former progressive
allies. Some democrats look with dis.
favor On this plan and say that it is
the first time candidate has taker
refuge behind the skirts of woman
and that it would be no credit to the
democratic state committee, to drae
Mrs. Wheeler, who is a very gentle
and lovable woman and not in the
best of health, through the mire o,
politics. But the situation is desper
ate and the orders from the top floo.
of the Hennessey Building must b,
obeyed.
Smith to Speak
Governor Smith will speak at tn
/ state fair and it is expected that tn
genial governor of New York vii
/ warm his way into the heart of tn
1 people of Montana and put himsel
f on parity with Hoover who has
little the best of it in the state a
present according to the admission
t of the political prognosticators. !
\ the weather is fine he is certain t
have record crowd to address. Spe
t cial trains will carry enthusiast
Y democratic pilgrims to worship at tn
: shrine of their peerless leader-witl
0 in the walls of the Shrine Temple q
: Helena.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from page Seven,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
SHERIDAN COUNTY

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
COPPER COMPANY

Continued from page One)
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-waslington-4eo

WRC-Washington -460
3.00-Broadcast or Washington New
York baseball game.
4:45-.-Perfect Your Personality pys
LAWRENCE Rogsrs; . Twilight g,1
chestra: Waldorf Astoria Or
chestra, and Motion Picture
Guide.
6:55--BaEeball scores. n
T.OO--EIizabeth Winston pianist ~
7.4s-ssri,e Political situation in
Warrington by Frederic VIII
s:eo-Woman's Home Companion
9:0O-Correct time.
9:0O--Ipanna Troubadonra.a
S:3O-Goodrich Quartet ana Or
10:30-- Weather forecast;
1880 Grand Opera. Norma.
WRHF-WashingtOn-ss2
a.Oo-BasebaIi broadcast, washing
ton at New York.
5:45-'The Town Grief
S:0o--Watch Tower half-hour. Inter
national bible students Assoc
ciaffoD: violin dueI--two boy
artists Anthony Sobieralsky,
~ and Jack Jester. IA.
6.05--World News Items.
6:10-stTwentieth Century Events
s:so--Ths Radio BugHints for the
Listener.
6:35--Program Of entertainment.
e:5S-"ThIrty Club. baseball scores
and other news from Times
Herald studio.
7:1s-"Tony the Barber" in Lit
erary Lather."
7:so--@Brunswiek Hour Of Music"
s s:ss-cqhs ms sims Habits Of Chill.
dren,' by DR.. William A,
white, superintendent. st.
Elizabeth Hospital. D. c.
S:50-Musical memory contest.
9:0O-~s'Un Chaud Jour +" a musical
farce. presented by the Players
10:1S-aLate News Flashes" from
Times-Herald studio.
WTFF-Washington-2Os
7:O0--The Paragons.
7:50-Jane Alden. family adviser
s:co-coionel Charles 1. stengie.
whats Doing on Capitol
S:15--George Esputa Bentley. boy
soprano.
s:so-Representative HeartsilI Ragon
s:45-"chick" Godfrey. the singing
1eatherneck.
9:o0-Tom Robertson, banjo.
3:50-Lorraine Esputa Bentley and
Edith Hoffman Jones, go
pranos; Iva Loughien. Guy.
contralto; Paul Edward Gar
Haynie. baritone, and Jewel
Downes. accompsnist.
1o:1S-Washington College of Music
Hour.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
BEST PROSPECTS

.. m.-BasebaH broadcast.
Washington vs.. New York WIZ.
/ 469, and WRHF, 322l.
6:55 D. m.-MajOr leagne baseball
scores. T es-H era I'd studio
b. m.-EIizabeth winston,
pianiste, in Kit hour OF music,
washington tWRC, 460l.
$3.50 b. m.--SingerH Of Virginia.
Richmond (WRVA, 254l.
Guild, Washington (WMAL. 2E2l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7:45 D. m.-'The Political Situ-
alton i'm Washington Tonight" by
Frederic William Vile, Washing
KYW, KWK. voc. WHO. WOW,
WFAA, WHAS. KOAl.
8 p. m.-W0men's Home Com
panion hour. New York (WEAR,
WTAG, WCSH. WILT. WGY.
WGR, WCAE, WWJ. webb, KSD,
VOC, wow; Champion SpaEkers
with Phil Cook, New York (SVJZ,
WBZ. WBZA, KDKA. WIW, WJR,
KYW, WRHM. KOA).
$3.50 p. m@1sylVanla EOre sISZ'
81. m.-Ipana Troubadomrs. New
York (WEAF. WRC, WEEL VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH. WGY,
WHR. WCAE, WTAM, WWJ.
WsAi, WLIB. KsD. WCCO. voc.
WBAP KPRC. WHAs, WsAI.
VINO. WsB. KOA1; Variety Hour,
New York fWJZ. 1VBAL, kDKA.
WJR. KYW. KWK): the Captlyat-
ors. in Columbia program tWOh,
$40 D. m-GoodrIeIB siIyertowp
cord Orchestra and Quartet. New
York (WEAF, WRC. WEEL VII,
WAR, WTAG, WCBH. WGY,
WGR. WCAE. WTAM WWJ,
WaAi. WGN, KSD. WCCO, voc.
WHO. WOW. WDAF, kYOO.
WFAA. KPRC. WOAI, WHAB,
WSA. VINO. WRB. WBT1: Holster
Hour, I'm CoIumbia program NWOh,
10 n. m-cogumG1ia Pilonograph
Hour. in Columbia iyF0R. etc.b.
1890 d. Ta.--Naff0Da1 Grand OPP
era. "NorTna.'' New York 1WEAF,
WILT. WGf, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM. WWJ. WsAI. WGA. ksD.
KV6O WFAA. KPRC, WOAI.
WHAG. WsM, VINO. WsB. WBf,
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.-MediferFaneaD New
York WIZ, 1857.
1879 y. m---Kafz and jus Kit
tens. Atlantic City 1hPG, ZJZ1,
1850 y. ms--HMl hemp9 ufeneA~
ira, New York tWEAE, 1877.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL-BaItimore--
s:00-Sandman.
s:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7:45-WJZ Program.
s:00-WBAL Trio.
~9:O0-wJZ program.
wPG-Aflantfe Cfty-l1OO-@72.b
7:05-DinneF music: sport talk.
s:00-Casino Dance Orchestra,
ss0-CheIsea Concert Orchestra.
S55-TaIk; Learning to Fly"
9:05-Traymore Concert Orchestra.
930-Hawaiian Troupe.
0;30-Dance OrchestTas.
WIW-CiHcinnaf3-
S:00--WJZ Program
S:3g-Studio Program.
9:00-Instrumental Trio.
9:45-Studio Program: organ.
II :00-GeorRia MeI0dtahs.
WOR-Newark-710
T.oO--I.evitow's Orchestra.
S:00-Reid's NeapolitanB.
6:30-MO 30 Crusaders.
9:00-The captiyators.
a:3G--kolster Hour.
10 :oo-CoIumbia Photograph Hour.
.l1:aG-Byer's Orchestra,
1f:3O--Witching Hour.
WFAF-New YOrk-61O-492
6 .00-WaIdorf Astoria Music.
7:00-Synagogue Service.
T:3n-Soprano, vtolnist.
s .On--Croweil program.
s:00--Ipana Troubadours.
a:30-Silvertown Quartet and Or
chestra.
10 30--Opera Norma"
11:30-Kemps Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-660-464
S:O0~~Winegar's Orchestra.
7:O0--Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
7.25-John r. Kennedy; orchestra.
7;45-''Washington Politics."
8:OO--Champion Sparkers.
s:30-Sylvania Foresters.
g:OO-Variety Hour.
10 acknowledgements Dance Band
trio.
1:On--Slumber Music,
WRNY--New YOrl--82O-326
S:OO-~~"Home Science University"
S;3B--~Bernie's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
P0MPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
PLAYERS GUILD
To Be HEARD
FROM W|NAI

IL one has the right kind OF faith
In Father Francis j.. Hurney--
which II saying nothing about the
way the benign Andy Kelly insists
everything the good father saws is
big splash on the wave lengths this
evening will be heard from the
general direction OF WMAL when
the Players Guild produces 4 m r.
steal farce, "A Hot Day"
Andy is just a bit more subtle
about his indication OF what IL in
store for the listener than Father
Hurney. Andy says the name of
the piece liz ''Un Chaud Jour"
Coming from Boston as he did, Andy
would say 1t that way-even if he
wouldn't print IT so In the tlleatri.
cal gossip he edits daily for this
organ Of uplift.
Anyhow. Elizabeth CONAN and
Orme Libbey and all the others who
made names for themselves with
the st. Patrick Players-as well as
q few new entertainers will hold
forth In the piece which is being
staged at 8 o'clock this evening,
ostensibly for the benefit Of the
audience that will be gathered in
the City Club. but really to permit
WMAL to broadcast It to the wide
world.
PIANIsTE STARS
IN KIT PROGRAM
MOT to be outdone in presenting
fine Washington artists for the
delectation Of radio listeners, WRC
will offer Elizabeth winston,
pianiste, during the Kilt Hour at Z
d 'elock. This artist has been hiding
away from the microphone for
some months past and she is about
due to give radiotics program VI
the true romance of music her
skillful fingers know so well how
to create with the piano.
There will be the usual WRC
and WRFIF baseball broadcasts
this afternoon at o'clock and com.
plete scores from the Times Herald
Studio through WMAL at 1856. The
regular programs of WRC include
Frederick William Wile's political
chat, the WorhAn's Home Companion
exercise, the toothpaste and Good
rich outbursts and the opera
Norma which has. to do with
the Druids and the Romans and
contains one OF the big duets of
musical literature for womens
voices, Hear Me. Norma. !"
The WMAL program win pre-.
sent Tony the Barber: at Tbs
among a number OF things planned
for the evening and leading up
to the Players Guild affair. The
Champion Sparkers. with Phil Cook,
and the Sylvan Foresters perform
at and. $40: respectively. from
WIZ. Distance tuners, with little
effort, should be able to hear the
Singers OF Virginia" from WRVA
at $50 or Nlnon Romano, pianiste,
from WABC, at 9:45.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25

INSIST--On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. IL
you do not get your Herald by
n. m. The Times by 8 D. M.
or The Sunday Herald by Il
n. NJ, call Main $500. Delivery
n guaranteed and yOur copy
will be sent you immediately
from The Times Company office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25

WRVA--FkichmOnd--
S:00--TraveIogi one-act play.
s:30-Singers Club Of Virginia.
10:15-Pianist: soprano.
IL :0O--Richmond Orchestra.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
30--Reilington Band.
S.00--WEAF program
1890 MadrigaI Quartet
WSAI-CIpcinpatf-- v36l.2
8:00-MusfcaI Program.
8:30-Brmnswick Program.
9:00--WEAF' Program.
1i:s9--Musicai Program.
f2:O0--Gibson Orchestra.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh--96O-3
7.45--WJZ program.
J0:6o-Maytag Ramblers.
10:30--Power period: scores
WGBS-New YOrIx--860-34S.8
9:e0-~Parents Exposition Program.
11:O0--Violinist.
10:30--Mixed Quartet.
i1:15-Reino's Banjo Songs: ensemble
The Washington times., 1928-04-25

was sill considerable rattle and
bang and much interference.
Most memories of last evening q
endurance test on the. wave. lengths
are apt to be like the big splash
VI PAUL. Wniten1an's program that
came shortly after two o'clock this
morning. medley OF rather con
fused ideas in which all sense OF
direction is confonnded and but
one thing Is uppermost-tne infin-
lie variety of radio deliveries.
Sports. politics, drama, a very
good volunteer endeavor by studio
artists hastily assembled to fill
what would otherwise be an unoc-
cupied hour and terrific finale
BY the best Of jazz bands came
In such rapid succession that the
passage Of time from early eve
ming TO. earlier morning was un-
usually rapid
Former Secretary OF Agriculture
Henry Al. Wallace and his confererGs
of the Voters Service contribution
gave rather pointed information as
to- the need of farm relief during
their half hour at the micdophone
but most Of the politics was for
gotten when Hazel Artf's lovely
contralto voice and Kurt Hetzel's
expert piano playing was heard in
the w. b. and a. period.
ELSIE FERGUSON
IS EVEREADY STAR
Then came the Seiberling Singers
and Immediately following them the
rich voice OF Elsie Ferguson telling
the story OF Oscar WiIde's Selfish
Giant" in the Eveready exercise
followed BY the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet" In which Pedro
de Cordoba assisted
Charlie Paddock, the fastest thing
on two legs, registered very pleas
Ing and definite radio personality
during the cary part OF the best
Movie Club program WMAL has de-
Hyered In weeks. but still the
audience waited for something.
Phillips Car1in was master Of cere-
monies Of midnight endeavor OF
members OF the National Broadcast
Ing studio staff which was hastily
organized to keep loud speakers
busy for an hour. 1T did just that
ending with its biggest and best fea-
tiire. an orchestral arrangement by
Hugo Mariani that was very much
worth while.
Then came the widely advertised
program by Paul Whiteman and his
band, delivered jointly as a birthday
greeting to the jazz kings mother in
Denver and d demonstration of new
arrangements Of music for the
musicians Of the continent. 1t was
d typical Paul Whiteman program,
with elaborate tona1 arrangements
OF familiar melodies and some strik-
ing presentations Of vocal effects.
The big feature OF the concert. the
premier OF new futuristic compost
ton called "A Blue Fantasy" started
At 10 minutes to o'clock this morn
ing and continued about 1S minutes.
Musically it is not just modern-it
il futuristic-with an idea here and
there calling for help in mass of
swirling, storming, whispering. roar
ing tone combinations for all instru-
n1ents and combinations of instru-
ments in a modern orchestra.
WNYC-New YorIx-57O-526
S.1b-Song King.
a. mk.mEA,
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
Ado STAGES
ENDURANCE
TEST

IA little less noise and q mite
more Of programs came to loud
speakers last nigEIk-but IL was
OnIy d slight Improvement. There
was still considerable rattle and
bang and much interference.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25

WNYC-New YOrIx-57O-526
Ss1b-Song King.
s:30-Music Appreciation Course.
9:15-Grand Jurors Association;
dinner.
i0:fs-DAnner to Charles e. futile.
United States District Attorney.
Neutrality-suspicious.
a:00-Fe1in's Frolickers.
8:3O-C0Iumbia Network.
II :OO--CIub Lido Orchestra
deIphia-86O-348.0
T:O0--Bncle WHIP.
establishments Quartet
The Washington times., 1928-04-25

CreaN DagI
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
Arrested at Border
For Theft Here

Theft Of two wrist watches, $40
in cash and billfold was reported
to city police last night from the
Oregon Coffee shop and this morn
ing Mark Jones, 2G, Of FL Centre
was in the county Jail, held under
suspicion as the thief.
Jones was located in McXicali
last night by Chief Oswalt and
Sheriff Gillett and through the co
operation of McXicali police his ar
rest was effected.
The ease was turned over to the
district attorneys office this morn
ing by Judge Perkins.
Ben f. Sykes, 43, of FL Centre,
pleaded guilty to charge of bat
terry when arraigned before Judge
Perkins in city court yesterday aft
ernoon. He was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $50 or serve Jail sentence.
He paid the fine.
S. NJ. Smith, 30, and r. Alster, Al
both of FL Centre, pleaded guilty to
charges of being drunk. They were
each sentenced to pay fines of $2J
or serve five days in Jail. Arrange
ments to pay the fines were made.
The case against John f. Little,
age 60, was dismissed. He had been
arrested and released on his own
recognizance by police following a
scouting party on the part of dry
Slcuths.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
Court Dismisses
Sweeney Case

The case against Cash L. Sweeney
Of Holtville district was dismissed
by Judge |. Mayfield this morning
when the defendant was brought
before the court for the purpose of
preliminary hearing.
Prosecution intimated through
Deputy District Attorney Patterson
that it was not yet ready to 90 a
head with the case and upon motion
of ID. B. Roberts, defense counsel,
the court dismissed the case on the
ground that no lawful or good
cause for q further continuation
had been shown.
Sweeney was arrested when an al
legged confession made by O. A.
Savage, Holtville district, impicat-
ed him in an attack made by Say
age against Mrs. Sweeney, wife of
the defendant. Savage is sched.
uled to come before Judge Mayfield
next week for preliminary hearing
in connection with the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

overruled by the court. The court
then fixed bond at $3.50 and the de
fendant was released, the case being
indefinitely continued when the de-
fendant promised to pay $50 a
month toward the support of his
family. j. +. Simpson appeared for
the defendant.
w. H. Lyons FAILED to appear in
answer to a charge of passing bank
checks without sufficient funds in
the bank to meet payment. Two
such charges had been entered a
gainst him. The court ordered that
bail bond in the matter be declared
forfeited.
Salvador Maggie, who entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of man
slaughter few days ago, was
scheduled to come before the court
for hearing on an APPLICATION for
probation. At the request of the
defendant the case was continued
one week.
A. NJ. Carter, who pleaded guilty
to charge of bigamy, was denied
probation and ordered committed TO
San Quentin penitentiary for the
period prescribed by law, not more
than 10 years. A fine of $1,000 was
also imposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
SAFETY FIRST
BICYCLE PARADE
HERE TOMORROW

Endorsed by Mayor Clements and
Chief Oswalt, 'Safcty First
Iicy Gle parade for Juveniles, will
be held here tomorrow under the
auspices of the Imperial Valley
Hardware Company, as part of the
observance Of its twentieth birth
day.
The parade, open to all boys and
girls Of FL Centre, will start from
Fourth and Commercial streets at
10 O'Clock and will be escorted by
I police detail to protect the young
stcrs from any accident. 1t will pro
cced down Main street to Wilson
school, where prizes will be award
ed for various classes of decorated
machines.
Prizes will be given in the fol
lowing classes: Best decorated
girl 5 bicycle; best decorated boy S
bicycle; best decorated tricycle.;
most comical makeup of any en-
try; most original decoration Of
any entry.
In addition to these prizes the
one of $40 in merchandise will be
awarded to the FL Centre Boy
Scout troop having the best APP
pearance and attendance.
In endorsing the parade the
mayor and chief of police point out
the Importance of educating young
stcrs to observe traffice rules while
using the city streets, and to take
every precaution to guard against
accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
tion on Saturday, June 2nd, 1928,
at the hour of 10 a. M, at the Cali
fornia Quarantine Station, at Fort
Yuma, Calf, the following:
One Essex Coach, Engine No.
5421S2, Serial No. 220932.
The above sale will be held to
satisfy repair, tow bin and storage,
in the amount of $4,000, together
with the cost of the sale and the
cost of this publication.
Dated this 18th day Of May, 1928.
(Signed,)
CALIFORNIA QUARANTINE
STATION.
NJ 1910 Fort Yuma, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
Suit Filed For
, False Arrests

Two civil actions were filed at
the county clerk 8 office this morn
ing against Sam Ellis, Grover G..
Tucker and two fictitiously named
defendants, each asking damages in
the sum Of so, 600 for false arrest.
Philip BautZcr and Elias Bautzer
are the respective plaintiffs.
The complaints are practically
similar in nature, charging that the
defendants on November II, last,
with no good cause and with no
warrants arrested the plaintiffs and
that the plaintiffs as Il result were
confined at the county jail for q
period Of 1G hours before they were
released.
The plaintiffs charge that as
result of the arrests they were fore
led to discontinue business and each
claims damage in the sum of $25, 900.
|K. !. Perky and A. y. Soliss appear
|ls attorneys for the plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
COURT COMMITS
THREE MEN TO
STATES PRISON

Three of the seven men convicted
by jures in superior court on felony
charges during the last five days
were ordered committed to San
Quentin pcnitcntiary this morning
by Judge A. G. F'inney. Two Of
the remaining four have entered ap-
plicati0ns for probation hearing.
while the other two will be brought
into court for sentence tomorrow
morning.
The three sent to the penitentiary
this morning are: w. c. BurwelI
convicted on a charge of having
passed bank check without money
in the bank to meet payment. The
sentence calls for from one to IA
wears. Juan Martinez and Cruz
Ortez, both convicted on q charge
of auto theft, the sentence as pre-
scrbed by law being one to Il
years.
Frank Thurman and Ollie Barbara
are the men convicted on other
charges who seek probation. Thur
man was convicted of the theft of
an automobile from the Roger-Tison
lot in FL Centre while Barbara, col
orcd, was convicted on a charge Of
burglary, the case originating in
Brawley.
The ease Of Frank Campbell and
T.. G. Engman, convicted on charges
of possession, sale and transporta-
tion of narcotics, will be brought
before the court tomorrow morning
for sentence. A motion for q new
trial in the case will be made by the
defense at that time as well as a
! motion asking that that portion of
the jury's verdict, convicting the
defendant on charges Of possession
be struck from the record.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
CASE
DEFERRED FOR
ANOTHER WEEK

John Bitsekos, 4G, McloIand dis
trict grocer, was arraigned before
Judge A. G. Finncy in superior
court this morning on charge of
murder. Bitsckos is charged with
having shot and instantly killed
Jose Benito Lucero, Mexican
ranch hand, in his grocery store dur
ing an alteration over a grocery
bill.
After the defendant and his at
torncys, Utley and Nuffer, had been
handed copy Of the information in
the case, counsel for the defendant
asked that the case be continued
one week for plea. The request was
granted.
In the case Of A. V. Wade, charg-
Cd with non-support, the defendant
entered plea Of not guilty. A de
murrcr to the complaint had been
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
Seven Killed in
Mine Tragedy

WILKES PARRE. Pa, MAY 20
Seven men We're killed and five
seriously hurt today in q gas cx-
Ilosion at the Conyngham shaft of
the Fdfwon coal company in North
Wilkes Barre.
Four bodies have been removed
from the shaft. Four of the injured
were said to be in critical con
lltion
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
Girl Reserves to
Give Program

Tonight at the Eastsidc school the
Girl Reserves are to present the
play GLOW the Ladies Earned Their
Dollar" The plot is highly enter
tanning and mirth-provoking
throughout.
The public is invited to attend.
Proceeds from the entertainment
will 90 toward sending a Girl Re
serve as a delegate to the Girl Re
serve Conference at the beautiful
Y. W. c. A. grounds at Asilomar on
the Monterey peninsula this sum
mcr.
The program viii open at 8 o.
clock.
The horticultural commission Of
Mcrccd county will cndeavor to col
lect 10000 ladybugs to combat
plant lice.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25

Riverside county reports short
Loney crop in prospect for this sea
son
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-25
PAGE THREE

Riverside county has 10000 acres
of citrus fruits, valued at ,000,-
Gee.