davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
County Group Votes
For Enabling Act

large delegation from the Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton today descended the Virginia legislature Richmond
demand passage Of the so-caled enabling which will
provide referendum in Arlington county the subject Of
incOrnoratiOn as city Of firstc class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

Australian girls Uedr their
dresses much shorter than
American girls and "powder
their noses until they look
like neGrShmalLo1cs." Under
these conditions, of course,
the men neUer look at the
mGTshmGIlo1U noses.
H. c. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

Twenty-Five days left to file
your personal tax return. Per.
sons living in the District of Co
Iumbia ON January l, 1928, should
inquire at the office of the as
SCISSOR as to their taxable status.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

Dodge owners will do well to keen in
touch with the Dodge specialist an
nounced ON next to the last page of
Who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
ROSIKA
CONCERNING MEN
.The Door saps'0

~
Even the soisest of men are
occasionally "tGkem IN" By the
girls they take out.
No man ever decides on mar
rage gOithout an object IN
UieW; IN fact, IL IS the object
Of his admiration coming snto
Oie1O that usually decides him.
There are some Women WIo
cas manage any man, and there
are some men sUho cGR be man
aged BIZ any aOO1nGn.
Maybe the old saying Is
right aOhich tells Us there is
no fool like an old one, bat 9aosU
md then the old fools son
Is close gssaaner-up for honOrs.
A chic little chit Of a chick
can force the hand of any Big
blaffer By just gently squeezing
his arm. FL. SCHWAB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

When the water Is turned of
from 4 new lawn sprinkler some
remains in a bowl to serve a.
bird bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
STICK 10 THIS ONE

Our lives are all nps and downs,
with some emflea and many frOwns;
Bat HIVES are also like revolving doors,
And we 20 round and round, I'm doing
chores
Whsther It's mp and down or round
and round.
Here's q thought that's good and
Cut ont the frOwns. increase the.
unailen,
And yon'il be happy, though you.
DAKOTA DAN.
rs A MALE cow WANTED?
Dear Bill: Observe this advt.
from the Sunday Star, March
! 5, under the caption:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07

fWANTED-Good fresh or near
fresh COW. n. @. GOSMAN.
Beltsville. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-07
Can it be that the cows name
IS JAKE?
HINKEY DINKEY FARLEY VOC.


EXPERIMENT No. 1889
There Is a reward Of SO to the
first person who successfully
swallows an umbrella and then
raises it. Stunt fiends get busy.
JOLLY JIMMY JUNIOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Many Attend
Sale At Kings

All day long today steady
stream Of shoppers from all parts
Of the valley poured into the NJ. O..
King Co., to attend the opening of
their big summer sale.
Counters, thanked high with at
tractive merchandise bearing tempt
ing price reduction signs were sur
rounded with eager buyers. Yard
goods in great variety Of design.
quality and color were to be had
at alluring prices. Shoes in all the
smart shades, made an attractive
display and the racks Of gay sum
mer frocks in al their kaleido-
scopic hues were a dclcctablc sight.
Hats, Bathing costumes and
daintilv tinted lingcrie added their
color notes to the brilliant ensemble
shat held the interest Of hundreds
Of shoppers today.
Not only were the women stock
ing up on clothes and household
supplies for the summer and fal
hut not few men folk visited the
labcrdashcry to replenish THEN
Wardrobcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Trus
tees of Seeley Union School Dis
trict at the school building, of said
school district, in Seeley, until
two o clock p. m, on July sixth, for
the furnishing of a school bus to be
used by said school district in the
transportation of the pupils of said
school district.
Said bus chassis to be of two ton
capacity, six cylinder motor, four
wheel hydraulic brakes, metal spoke
wheels. Bus body to accommodate
Il maximum of forty pupils.
All bids must be addressed to the
Clerk of the See1ey Union School
District.
The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 22nd day of June, 1928.
MRS. Il. HURD,
Clerk of Board of Trustees, Seeley
Union School District. J22 \ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Lions Enjoy
Bankers Talk

}. II. Ingram of Calipatria was
luncheon speaker at the Lions Club
today giving an interesting talk on
banking.
Entertainment features were vocal
solos, charmingly sung by Margaret
LiHckin with Mrs. Omega Connolly
at the piano, and delightful piano
numbers by Miss Margaret Lanier
Elton Christian was chairman of
the day, introduced by President j.
l.. Travcrs, who presided for the
last time today and passed cigars in
celebration Of the fact. Jack Neale
viii take office at the next meet
ing.
Visitors at the club were w. r.
Conway, Ben Herring, K. n. Lake Of
Los Angeles, o. G. Horne, Harry A.
Sones and s. l.. Bailey, Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of June, 1923, that the un-
dersigned took up on his premises,
> miles east of Old Highway, the
following described animals, to-
wit:
Dark Brown Jersey Beef Cow,
branded ; different places.
The said animal is now confined
at said premises, and within 80
days after the date of this notice,
if said animal is not claimed by the
owner thereof,it will be delivered to
the constable of that township, I'm
pcrial county, California, for sale
under Act 223 General Laws of
California.
Dated June 9th, 1923.
(Sipned) A. NALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Court Dismisses
Charge of Murder
Against Mrs. Glab
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-Mur-
der charges against Mrs. Hazel
Glab and her II year old niece, held
in the Staying of John |. Glab, were
dismissed today by Municipal Judge
Wood.
The action was taken at the pre-
liminary hearing of the pair and on
the recommendation Of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney ThOms who informed
the court there was not sufficient
evidence to convict.
Glab was shot to death in front
of his home one week ago last night.
lie was said to have been engaged
in bootlegging.
Information that he had quarrel
cd bitterly with his wife led to the
detention of Mrs. Glab and her
niece. The women declared they
were playing cards in the Glab
home at the time of the murder.
They denied any knowledge of the
shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
COURT AID MITS
CLASS OF ALIENS
TO CITIZENSHIP

Seventeen of the 80 applicants
for admittancc as citizens of the
United States in Judge Thompson 8
court were granted final naturaliza-
tion papers following the hearing.
Four petitions were dismissed with
pred judicc by the court, the appli'
cants having sought exemption dur
ing the World W"- as aliens.
Two eases were dismissed without
prejudice, witnesses for the appil-
cants being disqualified. Three
cases were continued over to Deccm-
Der because of failure of the petl-
tioners to appear; two were contln-
ued because of failure of the wit
nesscs to appear; one was continued
to allow the applicant more time
for study and the other was CON
tinucd for investigation of the
draft record of the applicant.
The II accepted into citizenship
are:
Louis Nogel native of Switzer-
land; John Bonfert, Austria Hun
gary; Meinrad Zunstein, Switzcr-
land: Stanley Florian Rose, Poland;
Maria /. Nice, Mexico; Henrictte
W. NJ. Manskc, Netherlands; Mrs.
Katie Roth, Austria Hungary; John
Machado Coelho, (namc changed to
John Machadoj, Portugal; Constan-
tine 4. BaruXis, fname changed to
Gus 4. Barks), Greece; Ethel La
das, Greece; ChriStos Gionis, (namc
changed to Chris jones', Greece;
Erllic Mabel Dcmclc, Rumania;
John Panagiotaros, (Namc changed
to John Peters,, Greece; Peter Gof-
fas, Greece; Malta Slcem, Syria;
Constantine Saba, (name changed
to Sam Ellis Syria; Frank Skcnd-
%ei. Germany.
Petitions dismissed because Of
draft exemption records are; Pana-
giotcs s. Manopoulos. Greece; VIII
Liam Ladas, Greece; Peter d. Rang
los. Greece and Charlie De Nuyst,
Belgium.
Petitions dismissed because Of
witnesses being disqualified were
those Of james Major, England;
Peter Reust, Switzerland.
Petitions continued for non.ap-
prarance were those of Paul ProcaI-
amos. Greece; Thclma J. toffas,
Greece aud Josef Abaehcrli, Swift
zerland.
Two continued for absence of wit
witnesses were those of Emil y. w.
Hcbcnstrcit, Austria; Solomon
Grundstcin. Poland
The petition Of Alfred Schali,
Switzerland, was continued for
study while that of Nram Avakian,
Armenia, was continued for inyeStl-
cation of draft record.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Reed To
Remain In Race
Ry United Press Leased Wire

HOUSTON, Texas, June %
Senator James 4. Reed, Missouri s
native son candidate will keep his
name before the convention until
the balloting, one of his confiden-
tial advisers told the Unit"n Press
today, denying reports that Reed
was about to retire.
Several members of Reeds Mis-
scuri delegation have manifested Il
desire to get oa the Smith band
wagon, it was learned but thus far
there has been no definite break,
from the Senator
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Marriage Licenses

Several notices Of intention to
wed were filed at the county clerk >
office today They follow:
Mataiiro Nozaki, 80, native Of
Japan and resident of Brawley, to
Nuki Ogata, %, native of Japan
and resident of Brawley.
Travis +. Smith, 2l, native of
Arizona and resident Of BrawleY to
Ellen Benson, 10, native Of Sweden
and resident Of Brawley.
Ladislado Nasqucz, %, native Of
Mexico and resident of Cucamonga
to Gregoria Delira, l9, native of
New Mexico and resident of Up
land.
Dorio Ygura, %, native of New
Mexico and resident of Meloland to
NJ. Luz Muriga, 20, native of Mex
leo and resident of Mcloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Coolidge Tries
To Paddle Canoe
Nv tinted Press Leased Wire

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, Wis,
Junc 26.-President Coolidge, who is
about to rclinquish his task Of guild
ing the ship Of state, is learning to
paCd.c a canoe.
After fishing trip yesterday on
the Brulc River, the President tried
to steer his canoe as it approached
the landing decks III front Of his
summer home. Eye witnesses said
the President had poor luck, succeed
ing only in padding the craft around
in circles.
John La Rogue, Mr.. Coolidge )
Chippewa Indian guide, easily
brought the canoe to safe land
inG.
SUPERIOR, Wis, June 90
President Coolidge visited the sum
mcr executive offices here for the
first time today.
The visit was more in the nature
of an inspection tour than one OF
Official business. Matters demand
ing the President S attention here
tofore has been disposed of at Ccdal
Island Lodge. His desk was virtually
cleared when he reached it today.
Mr.. Coolidge arrived shortly after
10 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Same Boys viii
Be At Mikes

NEW YORK, June 96. -Substan.
ttally the same net works Of broad
casting statious which pat the Re-.
publican national convention on the
sir viii broadcast the Democrats
meeting 1t Houston beginning 10
day.
The coast t. eoas. linking of
stations connected with the nationaI
broadcasting cou"any again win be
undertaken. Graham McNamce Will
Ice announcer IN chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Thugs Beat And
Burn Aged Man
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, June 26.-Policc
today were seeking the assailants
Of Joe Sandini, 50, who late last
night beat the aged man over the
head and then set fire to his> cabin,
leaving their victim in the blazing
structure.
Sandini was reported in a critical
condition at Sacramento hospital
where he was taken ~ railroad EN-
ployeS, who discovered the fire.
Robbery was believed to have
been the motive.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Visit Vineyards
At Salt River

Frank Bcyschlag, assistant coun-
ty farm adviser, with \. J. Wink
Ter representing the viticulture de
partmcnt Of the-state farm at Davis,
have gone to the Salt River Valley
to study the grape industry
They will hold conferences with
various Arizona vincyardists, among
them COL. RumStead, who has large
agricultural interests in the Salt
River Valley
The return trip will probably be
made FridaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Price OF Sugar
Takes a Drop
Nv Cnlted Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, June pa
cut of 20c per 100 pounds in the
price Of sugar was announced here
today by two major western
companies, the Western Sugar Re
finery Company and the California
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
The new price is $3.50 per hun
dred pounds, effective at once, the
companies announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Social Brevities

Mrs. Earle G. Davis, who has been
enjoying Il trip to Yosemite with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Hardy of
San Diego, is in Los Angeles today,
ard on her return within the next
few days she will 90 to her mountain
cabin at Oakwild.
From Victoria, h. c. comes a
card from Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mills, who are on their way home
from delightful motor trip up the
coast into Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Magnate Returns
With Boy Find"
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW NORk, Mnr 26.-Jcssc
Laslly, film magnate arrived today
aboard the French liner He DE
France with Il year old boy
" find, - whom he will take to Holly
wood.
Lasky said the boy had loitcrcd
about his hotel in Paris for several
days demanding an interview. lie
hopes to make Il comedian of the
boy, Lasky said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
POLICE CHIEFS MEET
nv United Press Ieased Wire

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
June 26.-1Scenic tours Of the Pixies
Peak region featured today's pro.
gram of the 35th annual convention
Of the International Association of
Chiefs of Police.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
BANK CHIEF DIES
By United Pres. Ieased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 2G.-Dr. l..
r. Sewer, brothrr-in-law Of A. p.
Giannini and vice-president of the
Eank of Italy, died here last night
after 4 short ilIncs9.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
At Chicago lFirst Eamol

Pittsburgh g.. 600 900 lO0-l II 4
Chicago ......- 600 too U0U-U i
Grimes and IIargrcaYes; Blake,
Malone ana lIartnctt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
At PHILADELPHIA

New York 0l0 022 POO IS !
Philadelphia 002 POO 020--G 10 /
Fitzsimmons, Genewich and lIo-
gan; Ring, Walsh, McGraw, Fer
guson and Davis, Lcrian.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Cotton Prices
Aided by Floods
Hy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 2G.-Cotton
futures scared nearly 4 quarter of
a cent q pound IA early trading TO
day after strong opening. Furth-
cr flood reports from Arkansas and
heavy rains in the northwest where
they are regarded as unfavorable.
helped bolster prices. The market
held gains in the afternoon fairly
we'll as late wires showed unsettled
weather over the entire belt. WecVil
reports also stimulated buying
which at times was aggressive.
Trade demand seemed of moderate
proportions but the advance in cot
ton has stimulated interest in the
goods market, where more business
was reported this afternoon.
Work is under way on new
$45 900 high school building at Wal
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
At Chicago (second Game)

Pittsburgh 300 coo O00-3 3 !
Chicago ........ $50 O90 OO4-7 9 >
Miljus, Burwcll and HargreaVcs;
Jones. Bush and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
DEATH TAKES SCENARIST
re United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, June 26.-Gerald
e. Duffy, -, magazine and scenario
writer. died Of heart disease in his
home here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
National
1T Boston First Game)

Brooklyn ... 03O O0O 2O0-5 10 o
laston ........ 0Oi coo 00O-1 9 !
Clark, and lIonlinc; Delaney,
EollinGswortb and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26

II. NJ. Tenant, Waterford, Stan
islaus county, shipped 1900 sheep
to Middleton, Mendocino county, for
summer pasture.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
American
At Washington

Philadelphia 900 Ouo 100 > .
Washington 20O 600 U2N > ]
Rommcll AID Cochranc; Castor
and EGcl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
Mt Boston (second Game)

1rooklvn ... 100 Ole Ol3.-6 10
Boston ....... 600 Ce2 3OJ-5 10
Hoak, Vance and Dcbcrry; Barne
Brandt and Spohrcr, Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26

The west side of Stanislaus coun-
tv now has its second cowtesting
unit in operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26

The San Joaquin Valley has 450
acres more of cantaloupcs than in
1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
IL Detroit

Chicago go. 200 600 O03 )
bctroIt -...... coo OU0 200 )
Adkins ard lnrG; Holloway and
Shea.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26

During the second week in June
Wasco, Kern county, shipped 43 ear
loads of potatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
COTTON MARKET
nv United Press Leased wtr~

Spots closed 22.32, up "a.
NEW YORK, June 2G.-Cotton
market closed 43 to - points high
- Snnia 90 70
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26
BASEBALL RESULTS

Score of today 5 games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:A5 p. III
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-26

Work is under way on Il new
$45 900 high school building at Wal
nut Creek, Contra Costa county.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Indians's Six Per Cent.

Analysis OF the Indiana primary re-
suits affords comfort to both the Hoover
and the anti-Hoover forces in the Re.
publican party On the one side n 4
to be acknowledged that Mr., Hoover
made surprisingly good showing In q
State with "fsvorite son." who hac
behind him strong organization In
every county. On the other hand. this
fact stands that o consequence oi
the primary the States thirty-thret
delegates At Kansas City will be cast
for watson on at least the first ballot
and will thereafter be ranged in the
anti-Hoover interest.
Had MIR. Hoover won the Statewide
primary and secured the thirty-thret
votes. his candidacy would have beer
greatly strengthened. not merely In
terms OF the addition OF those votes Ia
his support In the convention on the
hrst ballot. but In prestige in other
States. where the delegates have yet
W w SEECCtCu W ECAiuiV
to win in Indiana leaves him perhaps
4 little worse of than II he had not
entered the primary. unless the fact
that he made q remarkably good show
ing against q strongly intrenched OPP
position organization may be interpret
ed as a sign Of strength with the people
who are not dominated by machine
politics
Those who are fighting the Hoover
candidacy are today declaring that Its
tide has reached It's maximum and will
now ebb -- that Indiana marked the
turn. But, save for the fact that q
Hoover victory in Indiana would have
been Enthusiastically to the advantage OF
the Secretary of Commerce In his cam
paign for the nomination. 1t would seem
that in the conditions the victory OF
the State organization. acting under
orders. is. after all, not so serious q
setback. The favorite son was indorsed
but by a ma iority that was reduced To
= small margin. 1t has evidently been
less than six per cent In a total vote
Of somewhat over 400, 900.
Thus the Indiana primary yielded a
negative result. rather than positive
II seems to have brought out. however
the fact that the farmers OF the State
are not particularly friendly to Mr.
Hoover That Is the most significan,
fact OF the situation. which may have
an influence In other States where del.
eeates are yet to be chosen or in.
structed.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES d. TRACEW ELL.

wash dishes. who doesn't like to wash
dishes, simply hasn't had girls old
time training. She has been allowed to
grow UP like man, with all OF mans
| impatience and restlessness.
| The average man who washes dishes
makes A sorry mess OF II. He slops
around with soap and cold wAter--M IL
| too much trouble TO heat the water
sloshes water from the spigot into and
over the glasses. stands them on the
drain TO dry.
| n th4y come out with nothing more
than various and sundry streaks inside
and outside, he Is satisfied, imagines
himself an immaculate "housekeeper. .
And II there Ia soap still clinging to the
glass. he will not kick---if II Is on the
outside.
| Since most gardeners, male and fe-
male. use the small hand sprayers In
spraying insecticides and fungicides, the
| only thing to do Is to buckle down 10
| the task.
| II Is task.
| Strong men shrink from It.. Any one
who has held the sprayer In his left
hand and pumped with his right will
know why and how IL is a real task.
device. You have to pump like fury
to put half enough spray on your
bushes and plants.
Even then 1t Is almost impossible 10
hit the under sides. where the poison IL
most needed.
There Is vast intelligence running
through nature. even down to the teeny-
tiny plant lice, or aphids, which are
the particular rose pests at this partic-
ular time.
The way they can run around from
the top Of leaf 10 the under side
when the nicotine spray hits them Il
comical For a plant louise this Is ar
accomplishment on A par with the sue
cessful retreat OF human general with
his staff and troops on the field OF
battle.
The gardener with his small hand
sprayer suddenly finds himself conduct
Ing the campaign with old-fashioned
and inadequate artillery. He Is unable
10 follow up his advantage. He must
let the enemy get aWav because he Is
not powerful enough to follow him.
II one does not have too many rose.
bushes and has the time and inclina-
ton. he will find that hand picking
is one OF the best ways of killing the
Aphis. Perhaps a more literal but less
elegant phraseology demands the term
hand smearinR."
| Bv drawing the forehnger and thumb
lovingly along leaves and buds. takinc
care not to crush them, since both are
| tender at this time. the plant lice may
be crushed In their prime.
An advantage OF this method Is thai
II allows one TO reach the under side OF
bud and leaf with less disturbance oI
the temper than when the spray Is used
| II Is A somewhat messy operation, how.
ever. on a small scale. and therefore h
| not recommended for the finicky.
After all, 1t Is difficult TO regard plant
| lice as animal in nature-they are SC
, green. so vegetablelike. just fat. milky
bits of green stun. which by some in
comprehensive stroke OF creation were
made to prove an annual pest to tho
rose lover.
There, on the ground. however, sour
ries the real culprit. the ever and always
busy ant, the fellow who carefully har.
bored the lice all Winter. and. who
brought them forth at this time for
nurposes strictly his own