davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
LEAVES FORGE
TO BUILD new
MODEL PLANE

HANCOCK, IL, Scp-. His
forge stands ldle and the horseshocS
iust ON their racks while $. W..
Lambrrt. 74-year-old blacksmith,
spends his days building an air
plane that he believes VIII be able
to cross the Atlantic in II hours,
lambert believes his craft will
attain speed of 500 miles an hour
and in addition viii be able to hol
off from a standing position, 'rarin
right up in the air instead Of hay
ing to taxi on rubber tires. It will
be cabin-ship with Il pilot and
four passengers.
Lieut.. Glen Martin, HancorE
boy and wartime aviator, has CON
scented to conduct test flights this
fall.
The past five years of Lambert :
life have been devoted to the AR
plane slowly taking shape in his
back yard, from parts Whitfield and
smoothcd and adjusted in his com
bincd bedroom, living room and
workshop, ut tn" rear Of tae oil"
blacksmith shop.
The shop itself he padlockcd, be
iHg through with it forever, ii"
enters it only under protest. It's
only value in his eyes is a otorag
rIacc for his cherished Hail-Scott
: motor. With no intermediate auto
tinkcring era, Lambert made the
Jump from horse shoeing to airplan'
construction.
''I started working on this al
plane as a part-timc job, he said.
~ lust got to thinking that | want
I'd to do it, and might as we'll And
after | got into it, the blacksmith
ing bothered me 50 that shut up
shop.
As Lambert originated his air
plane, he made each individual part
different from such parts on all
ether airplanes, as he had studied
them in aviation magazines. Il"
developed cyclonic propeller, now
patented, with a swirl on the end
of the blade; four-pur4ose stabll-
! izcr; an upIifter, to take the place
Of the conventional landing gear; a
different wing shape, different fus'.
lagc and tail type and different
&llcrons. In its every line the air
plane is Lambert 5 own idea.
No working drawing or blue print
| aids him. He made a model, but he
gave it away as . bird house.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Here and There
In Sport World

DETROIT George Godfrey. Phil
adelphia heavyweight knocked out
Pierre Charles, Belgian contender
in ono minute and 40 seconds of the
second round of their scheduled 10
round boa! here last night.
DETROIT Billy Peterson. De
troit defeated Jimmy Mahoncv.
Chicago in eight rouads (l60.
Long BRANCII-Izzy Schwartz.
fIyweight titicholdcr, Knocked ou,
Exisco Graudr, San Francisco in the
Fghth round Of scheduled To-
rouni bout
san FRANCISCO Eddie Dam
pier, San Jose fighter, came back
after being floorcd twice in tn,
third round here last night and
fought his way to decision over
Harry Galfund of New York.
FL Although knocked
down three times, Ted SNYDER Val
lcio heavyweight. came bach
strong and knocked oHt Ted Jcrni
gan, Oakland negro in the Sccono
round Of Il scheduled l0round event
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
MONIES
ss.sSS&Asa. Observation-Disclosures

With q cast including several of
the most talented comedians known
10 the screen, "Oh Kay,' Colleen
Moore 5 hilarious farce opens to-
morrow at the Airdomc Thoater for
il run Of two days.
Nivacious Colleen heads the cast
in the stellar ralc Of Kay, her
entertaining personality being ideal
r. suited for the character of the
independent Young English girl she
rortrayS Such laughabic pictures
rs Naughty But Nice, Her
Wild Oat, " ELLA Cinders, > 1T
Must BE Love" and "Orchids and
t,rminc have established Miss
Moore as the screen $ outstanding
coincidence, and in "Oh Kay she
is said to attain new heights Of
humor.
Alan Hale, whose recent success
N the field of comedy has surpassed
his previous achievements as a
screen "villain, appears as the
detective in "Oh Kay,, - one of the
most prominent supporting roles.
Although his heavy charactcrizations
in such pictures as The Covered
Wagon, ''Thc Four Horsemen
and "Rohin Hood carried him to
fame, it is in comedy portrayals in
VANITY, Skyscrapcr, and
1.-THE Wreck of the Hcsperus that
he has reached the pinnacle Of sue
cess.
.v.rnuo, Cro,. ,,la,-s tLo rono+i g
lead opposite Miss Moore, as a well
meaning young scion of wealth, who
becomes involved in complications
et the most humorous variety. Gray
viii he remembered IS Gloria Swan
son 5 leading man in several pic
lures, while he recently has been
seen in Diamond Handcuffs. >
Ford Sterling, veteran comedian
Of stage and screen adds to the mer-
r;mcnt of ''Oh Kay! as an inch
rated gentleman, first seen as a
rum-runcr, and tlter in disguise a@
butler. Sterling has probably ap.
/ pearcd in more feature comedies
than any other player, being con
Stantly in demand among HollyWooJ
producers for his recognized talent
ae comedian.
Claude GiIlingwatcr's dignifie(
presence in the cast only cmnha
sizes the hilarity of the story, whi',
1ulanne Johnston appearing as 4
suohbish society girl, contribute,
additional ability to the cast.
oh Kay!' was adapted from
the popular musical comedy of the
same name, and sccnarizcd 10y Carey
Wilson. John Mccormick produced
oh Kay - for First Nationa
Pictures, and McrNyn Leroy di.
rccted.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
By PAUL TREDEEIX
nited Press Staff CorrcgpoNdenl

NAsUlNGTON, Sept l io.
kcrcasfug ympha,i. hs Democrats oo
Mihe issue of "rpraptiou - WAS tora-
s,cn hy politicians today following
Scnator 1os,ph +, Robinson S ~
dress OF Ilo' Springs, Ar'.
Robinson, accepting III. vice.
presidential nomination devoted tine
ttnal 1909 words of his spr..u to
this isslr. H. t,rscly reviewed tha
cabinet, oil and election ~.uiai-
during the la.: two RopuhjcHa ad-
rinistratiors and summarized hE
asserting, "corulpt oirci.o.~ breed
dishonest public Officers.
F Robinson in treating tlr ,."Jn'
ION subject, c,t.l tbr colt case.
involving tcuurr Attorney NuDral
Daughcrly. former SECRETARY %.
Interior fa!l fouucr No'or.- Pas
.cau Manager, Forbes, and FORMER
Alien Property Custodian M..'ce
Previously, iIcrhcIt IIooN.c. in
his speech accepting thr EopubIicaa
presidential nomination maintained
that Republican administrations in
which he served as cabinet officer
could not be held responsible for
the scandals.
He laid ouus on individuals
within both political PARTIES
Smith aSsaiIod this Interpretation.
In his acceptance address hc said,
the Republican paltr todar stand,
Responsible for the widespread dis
honesty that lob has honcycomboG
its administration.
"Ihc question or personal guilty
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Educators To
Hold Meeting
By United Press Leased wire

DEL. MONTE, Culit,, sept. l.
SIX educational groups of the state
viii gather here from October to
. for conferences, according to
word received from William John
Cocpc, state superintendent Of
public instruction.
The state convention Of school
superintendent win be held during
tile cntirc five days. Other meetings
listed we're; rural school SuPcrVt-
>ors, Oct. 10; state curriculum
commission, Oct IL; presidents Of
State Teachers Colleges, Oct. 50;
state board of education, Oct. -.
and statewide official teachers
training conference, Oct, ).
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Fy HENRY II. RUSSELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
tComIiglt 1928. by United Press
LGNEON, Sept Air Minister
Samuel lioaro believes that Britain
will hr linked by air with ~or,h an"
south America and with a number
If lcr daminions beyond he seas. b9
rrgplHr trips of giant airsaips IA
ihr Il R1.9 and r loI.
Sir Samuel expressed this opinion
TO Cnited Pr'ss correspondent
Turing CONVERSATION in his Office
II tine at r!ni-.ory in Whitehall.
TA. minister also stated his belief
That air travellers Of the future
would employ airshjps for long dis
;lucos AID aiFp!"u., FIR short r.F,'
At the ea'te time he roatldrd thaj
a.roaag he himsc!i Lad deserted
railway trayaI for tho airways and
told Of how h" kept appointments
with tcuais partners by air.
"In Speaking Of the future Of
fIving. " .safd Sir Samuel. "onc must
bear ia mind the question OF dis
tauco. For short distances with fire.
qucnt laudia@s the airplane las
greet advantages, Bat for long dis.
t.urrs, nonstop journeys, say for
.r.taucc for transatlantic flights
/ favor the airship. This is because
dirigibIcs have a greater cruising
range. &rc more silent than planes
md. because Of their large ha.iS can
yiv, far more comfortable accom-
mudat'ons t. pass, u%cts than can
b. Obtained in the cabin Il an alr.
plane.
''No doubt. Of course. planes will
bo able ia makn regular trans A.
Gut.c flight, in rhc futrc,, bat ihcl
WjU ha.e t. ba boat, Or seaPlanrs.
sir samuel spoke enthusiastically
ot rt".a - an important mode OF
transportation Of tAc future. II
nil That liyiaL Las already attain
a such DECREE Of safety in En-
.arI that it is uoW considered THAT
ven the Prince OF Wales can fE
v.. huui taking "uuda, risks.
Asked whether or not Inc lhoa-Ht
,..t air taxis woUId l,a probability
f the future. sir Ss~8eE declared
.,J, :a rs on.n.on iiis daPrHd"a
upon uA ehe@ or no. = Hs".'h,.n
ousd l.. perfected which roaIo
easily sa'sa yrric.I}r FROM ta
truenG er Es1l TIM faat # "
lou~o.
Is Tly.ag En-hHe.a2s
We rae, ha,rl ill.,, right, In -,
lr C,,-xa : nachu" FER H. pu
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
!. n!.~GIJES OF CAMP AIGN DISCUSSED
56s% 5i"5 PARTIALLY BY UNITED PRESS

1s Ue.n disposed of and in its
uf.c. 3. unlp -tio1"5 c'idaaee Of
.ar'v guilt.
swl sought incidentally to
ar..~l.. le disclosures mad in
ta. federal tral. commission .u-
te~;iea'oo Of rab,,. utilities put
E,ity mrnons. by promising th"
n.,uu,r.t, d woud ,uhs;jtu;,
..trat1' far ''rropa-anda. H.
a'ono Df tho presidential sud vice.
rr.,idut."l ronin.o, wad" refer
,ae. to fn, .ti'i'lrs invest. cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
BRITISH AIR SECRETARY WARNS
or PLANES AS WAR MACHINES

! pose of experimenting along these
'inra,' c&p}ained the minister.
AT present, ne continued
.'wy are building several Of hi.
H,acIinrs, but we have not yet sue
oceGed IL producing model Of the
! required perfection. TAt expert.
mDntH are proceeding normally,
ba, there are inherent difficulties,
and it is taking longer than we cX
p,ctcd to overcome thrm The diff
Guilty Is to get the right speed
coar,oa with the propc" degree Of
s"tc,r. Us soon rs We improve the
one. tha other development seems to
hc seriously hindorod.
Sir @aMuol is 4 confirmed flying
,rtius.aat.
For thr past five years have
accomplished all ny long journeys
~ a.r, hp said. = And when |
don i fl Use an automobile. find
ii quicker H.aa to a.;,.t fnr railroad
Trims >
Asked Low he spent tn" time dur
ny his long flights, Sir Samuel OK
rl@iacd that he both read and wrote
books. Sometimes, he added. h' took
q nap t. make up for the sleep lie
lost while engaged in politics.
III ! had not entered politics,
declared the minister, . should be
( ?ia%irg at Wimbledon.
Tennis, ne explained, was his
tN>rite sport. In connection with
this he told the correspondent the
story cf how $50; long ago, at a
! private function OF note, h" beat
I one of the most famous continental
Girl player5 Of the world.
- would rather you would not
! give AWAY the secret cf her name.
cautioned Sir Samuel w,th tactful
@'j'e. lou Sc" my host might not
like It and after Wimbledon my
opponent might resent il. >
Enjoys Spots
NIr Samuel carries a tennis rae
! oc~t with hila on ail his long flights.
tbs, lie cNP,aincd, vas 81 that a.
son as lie arrived At the terminus
! of his journey, he could "atrrtch
| his legs, in q fass game. The
minister recalled one occasion when
he arranged hy cable 20 play Il
cam" VIII the Eeitisl tennis star.
Mrs. Shepherd Barron. Sir Samuel
! was scheduled 10 fiy tram London
to karacli. Before h. left he mott.
! tied Mr., Barron by cable Of the
I day he WAS expected to arrive at
karaeAi. On accemt Of severe
. sHndstormS. however. his plane wa>
I dei"@"d nd be arrived one DAY lat,
tor fae match.
Whom IL" minister finally reach.
/ cd th- lndj.n ajrdromc, Mrs. Bar
1on awaited him with Il disappoint
/ ed look en- her face:
i had a splendid game all ar
'anged for y"u. she sad.
" Heser mind. replied the minis
, '.r, adding despite tie fact tha-
! lr had Just flown Soycral thousan,
miles "Ict Us haro il aow.
Sir Samuel is an ardent sports
man. VA winter he skates at a Iocq
. rHI- for half au ho@r on his way +,
the ofticc. At ST. Mauritz last yea,
. h' won - figur" shaking cup. Whcl
. not c@"l.is:ug h1 spends much oi
his spare time reading. He is very
fond 81 foreign languages. He speaks
French, Italian and Russian fluent
" aud knows enough Spanish anl
I Nc"Gdin@yiau to real novels in thos,
languages. II" is particularly fon,
iof reading in bed at night. He ncvc,
snakes and drinks very little.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
More Bachelors
Than Old Maids
u, rr,tcl Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Calif. Sept, L.
California womcu ar' better able
fo fiud uat.- tAm are men Of th.
state. weodiu5 to figures filed
hcr, hy federal authorities With H."
-.atc h.alth department.
In rural districts of California,
csI> 2o.7 peracnt Of the girls are
Single, Vli'. ll.5 OF the men in the
cou,y ar" without wives, the
statistics showed.
l'rbar figures revealed that 80
percent of the girls are single "h!lr
Single mcu total 500 percent.
Figures tor the entire United
>tHtcs showed women were more
likely TO hc married than mon, al
though the difference between the
percentage of single women and
single men was greater n Califor
MIA thau m the nation as whole.
Mcloucs Nam contained $1,000
acre fec, of water, August /.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Lingo Outfit
Beats CalexicO

The Lingo bali team invaded
Calcxico last night and rompco
home with a Is to Is victory, Tl
game was nip and tuck affair
from the start. FL Centre took tho
lead early only to lose it in the
second inning, then to regain it IN
the third,
In the next three frames tha
Calgxtcans stacked up four rur
lcad hut in the eighth FL Centre
scored five. CaleNico registered
ouco in the eighth to tie the count
The Lingo boys pushed two rum
over tn" plato in tn, ninth and Cal
cXico was cut short in the ninth
one man reaching first but dyin-
cn . forced play 1T second for the
third out,
Purdy and Forshay featured with
two home runs each.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
No. 5GiNp
nrOTIr- OLE TRUE7EE, SALE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALI
Whcroa,. Frnd Garfield iicnd'H-
soy .nl Bessie Ga'iss Henderson,
Ats wife. H> DcnI 'i Trust, da'rd
Ill- lsf. l9332. and recorded July
,th. I942. m Book 1870 cf Deeds,
Record, uf Impcria c"GntE, CAN
foruja. ut raI, 1lS ct srqo did
Grant ana convey N2t certain rea;
,ropar hereinafter da>rfihad, to
VI. Z. Singleton, n, Trustee, to Sc
car, among other things one promiS-
sDrv rutc in the aggregate sum of
Civ ThoHsard aad No.lo1 >6,ooo.oo'
io'.rr.. with jut'r1 thereon AT
ttr rate ot righ peg cent per an
NUM-. uayahl' ~,m annually in fn-
\or Of Missouri >tatc Lite Inear-
ap.o Company. Also to secure any
other sums OF money which might
h.cuwr &ae and payable under the
terms Of said Decd of Trust;
Nhrcas. Default was made in
the payments due upon said note
and obligation, in that the principal
and interest, also taxes, We're not
raid when due, and sil remain due,
owing and unpaid; and
Whereas. i'm acyorda",o with th'
provisions ot spid note and Hccd Of
Tu,, ard by r.ason of such d"taHli,
the owner and holder of said not"
aqd ohligations exercised the op-
lion given th,roin aud did declare
an >um secured thereby TO bc i'm
wrdiat i duo apd payable, and d'i
execute and deliver - the Trustee
written declaration If default and
lmlnI for sale, aud thereafter, in
%r,ordauc, with the provisions Of
Section .g3& OF the civil code, did
record a notiro of default and breach
IN the conditions Of said Eccd o.
Trust. which said notice was re-
corded April lth, 1928, in Book 1913
Of tine Official Records Of Imperial
County, California, at Page ll@ ct
,.q.; and
Whereas, Said Deed of Trust pro-
NiGcS ,hat after three months shall
have elapsed following such recorda-
ION of sad notice, the Trustee,
without demand, shall sell said pro
pcrty rs therein provided.
Now Therefore, Notic" is hereby
given that by virtuc Of the authori-
tv vested under said Decd of Trust,
said NJ. l.. Singleton win sell at
public auction to the highest hj3dcr
. for cash in gold coin of the CIitcd
States on the 18th day of Scptcm-
her, 1928, at tAe hour of ll:0l
o 'cl1sk a. m.. AZ the main or north
entrance of the Imperial county
court house in the city Of El Cen
tro. county of Imperial, state of
! California, tho interest conveyed to
said Trustee by said Hced of Trust
in and to the property therein dcs.
/ crjbod, situate in county OF lmpc-
rial, state cf California, described
us folIows:
Tract Two Hundred Eighty
eight (2SS) Township Sixteen
OGJ South, Range Twelve East
12) and Townships Fifteen
aud Sixteen South, Range
'Thjrtoon G}1 East, excepting
thcrcfrom the southcrly lSI1t
feet, or So much thereof us shall
be necessary TO pay all sums duo
ana wupaid or to become due,
secured by said Deed Of Trust
subject, however, to any and
all prior LIENS and oncum-
hrancCS.
Dated August -, 1928.
Z (Signcd1
NJ. E. SINGLETON,
4 ~ <, < II
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
The Campaign Log

Herbert Hoover mad" plans t.
rest today. He win attend a base
Ian game today and expects to go
fishing next week.
Governor Smith continued his resi-
program today and contcmplates no
work on his campaign until after
Ltbor Day. The governor, it was
has made plans for all
cxtcmporaneous speeches hcreafter
The Prohibition party announced
it would not support the candidacy
Of Herbert Hoover and will make n
definite campaign for its own party
ticket named several weeks ago.
The corn belt committee gave
endorsement to the Democratic
plank ON farm relief and attacked
the farm relief programs of Pres
dent Coolidge and the Republican
party plank. The committee how
ever, endorsed no candidate for
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

Editors Note-This IS the
second and last article of the
interview with Sir Samuel
Hoare, British air minister, on
dangers CT ajTplaLC5 IS war
MGchiH5s.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

\ Editor' S No.c This il the
= ,vcnth or,iclc Ct a series dis
lc lss,ng presidential ca@--@ -
- suce,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

\ pmcture vine recently sprayed
at Hanfofd, Kings county, had q
spread of - feet.
The seasons total of all melons
shipped from Delano, Kern county,
is 100 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

Mrloncs Dam contained 55,0o'
acre fec, of water, August !,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

M r. SINGL ETON,
A - S ! SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

= - - -
'' We n8, hasul tile right Il De
C.,-<a' uachiHr fer H. pur-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
Clara Bow To
Head New Bill

Clara Bow, the cit" girl, in
" Red Hair will be the entertain
mcnt given patrons of the Palace
thoatcr when the Paramount stars
latest comedy comes to this city
Sunday.
The flaming haired flapper of
the screen is shown as a beautiful
manicurist who causes complications
when she carries on three tlirtations
simultaneously. Clever situations
are presented by Elinor Glynn i'll
her story and those situations were
just what Miss Bow was waiting
for
in the supporting cast are William
Austin and Jacquelin Gadson, both
of whom are remembered for their
performances in the first produc-
tion. In addition, Lane Chandler,
leading man, Lawrence Grant ana
Claude King support the star.
On the stage there will be a new
bill Of West Coast Varieties featur-
ing Harry Sheppard as master Of
ceremonies, a clever boy who for
merly was with the six Brown
Brothers and widely known as one
of the cleverest saXophone players
in the business.
Grammar and Weston are team
of very clever dancers who have
Just come to California from play
ing the big time circuits throughout
the east and are sure to please any
audience.
Zyska Tigar sings blue songs as
they should be sung and has been
playing all the big thcaters ON the
coast.
Helen Schiller and musical play
mates furnish the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
REAL FIGHTS AT
BORDER ARENA
PLEASE CROWD

"Cap' Stevens had n "natuTal'
rushed on him at Calcxco last night
when RAYMOND Montova and Tony
Taldcrama mixed it up in the semi
final. The boys JUST anout stole the
show, though the mann event be
tween Ralph Downs and Jimmy Mar
Gus, was also a rafting good bout.
Marcus took the decision after 10
rounds of hectic battling. Few would
lave given dime for Down s
chances after hook to the jaw and
Z jolt to the midriff had sagged his
knees in the first minute of fight
ing. Again he looked bad after a
count of eight in the fifth, but man
&qcd to weather the storm.
\ desperate rally by the Brawlev
boy in the final round might have
carried him through ut least to 4
draw but the reserve supply was not
large enough. Downs is still too
cautious for his own good and has
retained his tendency to wait rather
than wade in and fight.
Tony Naldcrama dropped the de-
cisioE to Montoya. The little Fill
pino who made such a splendid i'm
precision here last summer, was out IN
front for the first four rounds, but
Montoya never gave up fighting, He
plugged along and eventually caught
up with the Filipino flash so that
Eonors were on an even keel at the
end of the fifth. Montoya swarmcd
all over his man in the final round
and rightly deserved the decision.
It was the kind cf battle that
makes the fans stand up.
Nalderama issued challenge for
return match over the 10 round
route and Montoya accepted. Cap"
better build an addition, for if
fight fans here in the valley can
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

cellent. 4 huge tent provides quar-
ters for 250 persons. Collapsiblc
metal beds, together with mattrcs-
ses and bed clothes are provided.
Pyle, his personal staff and news
paper correspondents, live aboard
his $4,000 land yacht. The inter
ior Of this cruiser resembles that of
q Pullman car. Eight persons are
accommodated inside the vehicle and
eight on the canvas enclosed roof.
Two meals day in the cook tent
and one on the road are given each
runner. A supply car, carrying hot
coffee, cold drinks and sandwiches,
patrols the route and as it approach,
cs each runner he signifies whether
or not he is ready for refreshments.
Grange Is Guard
The runners frequently trot along
together, cOnversing at intervals
and stopping at the same time for
food, or medical attention.
A night, while the carnival is
in progress, the runners are kept in
the sleeping tent by the caravans
police staff headed by Steve Owens
captain of the New York National
professional football team.
His aides are Bullet Baker,
cred" Grange anda "Red' Flaher-
ty. of the New York Yankee pro
griddcrs.
Fellow countrymen of some Of the
foreign runners sometimes greet
them at night stops and invite them
70 their homes for dinner.
The carnival hasn't even been
since the Barstow stop
The sparselv populated desert coun-
try offers few, if any, customers.
But once the desert is left behind,
the hurdy -gurdy men look for the
jingle Of incoming gold, turned
their way by the curious people who
will be attracted by the novelty Of
the tent city.
Ballyhoo is present in all its
glamor. There are the girl musical
revue, the human skeleton, the ossi-
fled man, the rooster with three
legs, the monkey with fur like
seal, the Shetland ponies. the wild
man from Borneo and numerous of
their side show fellows.