davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
GETS
APPROVAL FROM
PARTY LEADERS
BY PAUL r. MALLoN
United Press Staff Correspo


KANSAS tiTN. Mo, June r.
\ Republican platform which con
t.ins "A compromise farm plank,
Gcnounces prohibition nuIIifica-
t.unists, deplores lavish eXpend'-
lures in politics, and halls economy
vas approved carly today by practi-
callv al the Influential national
leaders cf thc party.
The samr conference which dis
covered, in hotel room session,
TIA. apparent futilitv of attempting
10 draft President Coolidge approx
- with seme minor cljmin1tious and
changes the tentative platform Of
Tered hv Senator Smoot of Utah
Who is 10 ho chairman Of the plat
form committee.
As approved, the draft includes
an endorsement Of tn" administra-
ton : farm policies and recommends
the Jardiur plan of extensive CO.
operative marketing. 1t suggests
r,visions should be made to protect
agricultural products 10 whatever
extent as necessary.
The farm plank is Tie only one
OYER which a serious contest now
is in prospect.
Farmers Serve Notice
Twenty seven farm organizations
beaded by the American Farm
bureau Federation have served
notice on the convention that the
equalization system must be ap-
rov~d or the party will be held to
"uswcr ut the polls in November.
They will appear before the com
nittc" through representatives. and
demand such a plank.
The signs, however, are not en-
couraging to their enterprise.
The Kansas delegation, whose re
prcScn,atiyp8 in Congress all voted
fer the McNary-IIaugcn bill, adopt
ing Il resolution in caucus instruct
ing its representative on the plat
form committee to support only
Coolidge policies ana to oppose any
plank crlticillng those policies. The
Nebraska farm delegation voted 10
TO 9 against appointing Governor
Adam McMullcn, q McNary-IIaugcn
bin leader to the platform com
mittcc.
The Smoot draft contains 30
panEs, Its foreign relations plank
praise the efforts Of Mr.. Coolidge
TO Il treaty outiawing war; con.
demns the League Of Nations +;
state American marines are in
Nicaragua for the purpose only Of
protecting American life and pro
pcrty and make no statement con
corning Russian reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Hoover Certain
To Be Nominated
Continued from Page y


{
surged into convention hall, with
its banners and bands, the words ON
every lip was "HoOVer. -
AS the tides of strife had swept
away from the night battlefield so
the torrents of rain that opened the
day had passed giving way to hu
midity waves that baked the thou
sands who damned into the historic
structure that had housed political
battles of other days.
The forenoon had witnessed a
scrambling for the Hoover band
wagon and thousands had crushed
into the hall, the decision already
known though the voting was yet
TO come.
1t was ll:03 n. IN. when Chairman
Butler of the Republican National
committee raped for order.
Confidence that the Republican
party and the people will support
the candidates selected here was
voiced by Butler III calling the CON
ventIon TO order.
the American people are best evi-
denced by this historical fact that
since the party first came into pow
er there have been only two indi-
Viduals elected president on the OPP
posing tickct,' Butler said. This
is striking proof that the American
people approve not only the men
and the measures of the National
Republican party, but also the meth
Uds of oar conventions, by which
those men are nominated and those
principles adopted rs party policy,
and | am sure | voice the sentl-
ments OF this convention in express
ing the absolute confidence that the
choice of delegates here and policies
Will both deserve and receive the
approval of the American people at
the polls next November.
Butler raped for about four
lainutes until he considered the con
Y ention in order He announced hIs
belief that quorum was present
and introduced Bishop :. c. Part
ridge of the West Missouri Episco-
IaI church, who prayed.
The convention stood.
The bishop besought cod to
"hclp us in every word and deed to
show ourselves true and loyal citi-
zens and thus be worthy ot the
priceless heritage bequeathed US by
our fathers.
MAY our consultations be peace
full and harmonious.
Madame Schumann-H Hcink in q
bright green dress was next intro
duced to the convention by Butler.
She sang stirringly the Star Spangled
Banner and received loud applause.
Butler called on the convention
to rise and face the northeast corner
Of the convention hall 50 that the
official picture could be taken.
The photographer, however. over
ruled Rutler and demanded that the
delegates he seated. He won amid
laughter from the crowd.
Applause for Secretary cf the
Treasury Mellon interrupted the
convention for moment.
1t was Mellon who had passed the
70 draft Coolidge word after his
Pennsylvania colleague Ware had
bolted for Hoover.
Roy O. West, Illinois. then was
Introduced to present the temporary
roll of delegates which was referred
by Butler to the credentials com
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

ing the perishable
market of New York.
Its improved facili-
ties are being used
for handling canta-
loupes.
At this terminal the
biggest buyers gather
daily for private sale
and for auction of
cantaloupes.
Cooperating with
the work Of this ter
minal a fleet of Penn
sylvania perisha bic
freight trains operat-
ing on regular sched-
ules are making posi-
bic quicker, more de-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Catholic Ladies'
At Santa Cruz
By United Press Leased Wire

NANTA CRUX, Calif., June II. =
The forty-first grand council Of the
Catholic Ladies Aid Society opened
a four day session at Hotel Del Mar,
Santa Maria Del Mar today.
One hundred and fifty delegates
were in attendance, representing 43
branches of the society.
Mrs. Wade j. Williams, grand
president, was in the chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Mexican Aviator
Forced to Land
Continued from Page y


rived at the field and troops were
preparing to handle the expected
Oowd when word of the forced
landing arrived.
Telephone advices from Moorcs-
yille said That Carranza was up soon
after 9 Il. IN. and came down to
breakfast in the small town hotel $
dining room. The weather was foggy
and the aviator said his flight to
Washington might not be resumed
until afternoon.
The weather was bad along the
entire coast during tn edark hours
e the morning, according to wea-
tier reports. Carranza Travelled
l745 miles in approximately Is
hours and 30 minutes, aviation Of
ficials calculated here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
+ FACTS
and the dollar paIue of
shipping via Pennsylvania

!. More big markets are tapped
by the Pennsylvania than by
any other railroad. This means
ease Of diversion" to the market
where the highest prices are rul-
ing-freedom from high back
haul" charges-less spoilage due
to long INTELLECTUALLY the
difference between profit and
loss on a shipment.
2. The Pennsylvania carries
more perishable produce TO the
principal markets of the East and
North than any other railroad.
This means that the market is
generally made at the Pennsyl-
vania produce terminals.
3. The Pennsylvania operates
more through trains for perish
able than any other railroad.
This means fewer delays en- route.
q. The Pennsylvania's produce
terminals in New York and
Philadelphia are the largest and
most modern in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

In OCTOBER, 1927, the new Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Produce Terminal was
opened at Piers 27, % and %, New
York City, in the very center of the
produce market.
It's the largest and most modern pro-
duCe terminal in the world, command
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Convention May
Adjourn Friday
By United Press Leased Wire

CONVENTION HALL, Kansas
City, June -. Republican leaders
made plans tor adjournment today
aS soon as the convention met.
Senator George Moses, New
Hampshire, who is to be in charge
rs permanent chairman, said he eX-
pectcd n night session would be
held Thursday in hopes of adjourn
ing then. At the latest, Moses
said, the convention will adjourn
Friday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Everybody has Dislikes, but
everybody likes Paul's Lemonade,
Whyi At Pickw.ck Stage Depot.
adv

Divorce Action Filed. An action
for divorce was filed at the county
clerk $ office this morning by
Audrey l.. Scolari against Ernesto
Scolari. The plaintiff charges the
defendant with failure to provide.
The complaint sets forth that the
couple was married in MeXicali in
december 1928 and separated in
February 1928. No attorney is nam
ed as counsel for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
MRS. COOLIDGE BETTER

WASHINGTON, June l2.-Mrs
Coolidge was reported at the Whit"
House today to be improved after
a night : rest, and the presidential
vacation. deferred last night be
cause of her indisposition, may b"
started before the cnd of the
Mnnk.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Announcing new service
for hamdlimg Camta!oubes
The new Pennsylvania Railroad Produce
Terminal in the Heart of New York's
Market is noe being used

pendable deliveries than ever before.
The facilities of the Pennsylvania
Railroad both in terminals and carriers
are now ready for record cantaloupe
shipments. For quickest deliveries, best
prices, most efficient handling ship "via
PENNSYLVANIA"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Poor Judgment Charged-Charg-
ing that the defendant has used
poor Judgment in investing $4,000
which she gaVe'i into his possession
for that purpose, Edith NJ. Lewis
has filed civil action against l..
!. Thomas. The plaintiff asks that
the defendant be made to give an
accounting of the money, claiming
that such accounting has been de
med. She also asks judgment against
tine defendant in the sum named.
Nj. b. Conncll, appears as attorney
in the case
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Molino Given ReleaSe-Antonio
Molino, 81, of Brawley, who was
locked up at the county Jail the
latter part Of last week, was re
leased yesterday with no formal
charge brought against him. Molino
vas arrested for investigation into
IN alleged bad check deal The man
was apprchcnGed 1t the instance
Of ". Ncidufcr. 1t is understood
that the matter Of the check was
arranged satisfactorily.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Police Release Wald.-W. H.
Wald, Il, of Los Angeles was APP
pretended yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman Pennington but was re
leased later in the day with no
charge brought against him. He was
booked at headquarters for investi-
cation only and after being ques
toned was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
(0UNTYYB(RlEFS Yl(

Thieves Steal Car George Sar-
golli of El Centre reported at the
sheriff's office this morning that
Ford touring ear, 1926 model, had
been stolen from him. The machine
tore the license number l-034 566
An investigation into The theft was
begun Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Shipping Persian Grapes Shi

Shipping Persian Grapes SNIP
nents of Persian early table grapes
are beginning this week. One car
has been sent from Meloland by G..
+. johnson and c. II. Weaver is
loading Il car for Clarence Conant
10 go out tomorrow BY next week
first Thompson shipments from the
valley are looked for.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Mexican Consul Leaves.-H. +.
Torres, wee consul at Calexico. has
been appointed a. consul at Naco.
AriA. by the Mexican government
and left CaleNico to take up his
rev duties there. Torres succeeded
Carlos AriZa as consul at Calexico
and held that position until about
p week ago when Y. A. Quiiano was
sent to CaIexico by the Mexican au-
thorities. 1t was announced at that
time that Torres would be shifted
to another position soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
DR.. E. j. Barabe, Dentist, 647 Main
Over Piggy Wiggly. Phone 3S2W.
adv
Tried On Check Charg

Tried On Check Charge-Fred r.
Setter, II, of lloltvile will be given
q preliminary hearing in lIoltyille
this afternoon on charge Of having
issued Il bank check without suffi-
cient funds in the bank to meet
payment. Setter was arrested in
CaleNico couple Of days ago on
the charge and has been held at
the county jail in default of bail Of
500 since that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Now Is The Time for a Va-Per-
Marcel. It's permanent. Parisienne
Beauty Shoppe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

We Loan co BunS, puy or refin-
,nce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

defendant for her support pending
his divorce action. The defendant
filed answer this morning denying
the majority of the allegations as
set forth in the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. sdv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Your Mattress Will be renovated

Your Mattress Will be renovated
and made like zew at reasonable
prices. All our work is done with
the most modern machinery and
also guaranteed through our long
years experience. We shall gladly
call, if YOU phone o95, Calexico, or
write Calexieo Cotton Products,
Inc, 2lO Mckinley, Calexico. We
invite you to inspect our newly fin.
ished concrete building. adv
Pound to Address Chamber.-Farl
{. Pound, president of the Imperial
Irrigation district, will be the
speaker at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce at the Barbara Worth
Hotel at noon tomorrow. President
Pound will talk on the Boulder Dam
bill and will explain to the men,
hers of the chamber how best the
civic organization can help to bring
about the passage of the bill.
Poole Divorce Granted-An inter
locutorv decree of divorce was
granted by Judge Thompson this
morning in the case of Ray Poole
against ByrtIe Poole. following de-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Land Case Opens Trial of

Land Case Opens Trial of the
case Of George ". Anderson against
antonio and Franl, Duprao went
into the second day of hearing be-
fore Judge Thompson this morning.
The plaintiff is seeking damages,
charging that the defendants leased
some property from him and then
allowed the land to detcriorate and,
abandoning it. Harry Horton and
G, l.. Rrown are appearing as at
tOrncvs in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Collections Everywhere. imperial
Valley Credit Ass =. l13 No. Fifth.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

lslcton. Sacramento county, held
its fourth Asparagus Festival May
Is TO 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Bank of Italy
Stocks Easier
Continued from Page y

uounccd that James \, Baeigalupi,
president of the Bank of Italy, had
received the following cablcgram
from \. T. Giannini, now in Rome:
"What is happening is in accord
auce with predictions and requests
o. last January that stockholders
liquidatc enough to get out of debt.
"Frospects are as bright as they
ever were, and it is gratifying to
see how splendidly our legitimate
stockholders have stood with US.
"Thtv viii not regret it.
CSigncdl "A. =. Giannini.'
Eaeigalupi announced that he had
been in daily communication with
Cjannini and that there was no
foundations whatever for reports that
the latter was seriously i'll,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Send Dad Card Fathers Day.
June 18th. Office Supply
Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Send Dad Card Fathers Day.
unIay, June l7th. Office Supply
60, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Bank SITES on Note civil ac-
tion asking Judgment in the sum Of
$4,000 was filed at the county
clerk 5 office this morning by III"
Bank of Italy against Harry W.
Horton, Julia Horton, $. r. Mar
shall, Louise Marshall, Arthur G.
Rath, the FL Centre Grain company
and John Doe and the John Doe
company. The action is based on
a promissory note K. b. Whitelaw
is appearing as attorney for the
plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

LOS ANGELES, June - Bank
cf Italy took a 20 point drop from
its opening Of l9j in the first half
hour Of trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
The issue went to l97 Just after
the exchange opened, but then
slumpcd to 10.
Bancitaly Jared better, opening
It 1870, dropping to l25 and recover.
ing to l37.
At thsmark Of l75 Rank of Italy
was l0j points below its Saturday
close Of $50 and H. below last
nights 2l7
\ Bancitaly at l37 was SO l-2 points
under Saturdays 5 finish of 1913 IL
and II below its closing mark of
100 last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

DR.. Foncannon, osteopath. Room
26 Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12


Storage. On our seventeenth year.
Still growing. m W
Temurrers Are Filed d-Demurrers
We're filed at the county clerk :
office this morning in two eases.
The first is in the ease of l.. l..
Berretta against ID. l.. McCaugh
and gives but one ground for mot
ion. The other is in the case of the
California Insurance Company
against X. f. Phillips and several
reasons for dismissal of the com,
plant are set forth.
Barbara worD Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
soc; Table d hote dinner, &1.00,
adv
DR.. j. A. Bowman. Osteopathic
Physician. 532 Main St. Phone 174.
adv
Plaintiff Must Show Cause
order to show cause was issued
against the plaintiff in the case of
George w. Adams against Ruth
Adams by Judge Finney this morn
ing. The plaintiff is ordered to ap-
pear Friday and show why he should
not be made to pay money to the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

fault of the defendant and the en-
try Of testimony by the plaintiff.
The court awarded the custody of
the two minor children TO the de-
fcndant and ordered that the plain
tiff pay So a month toward their
support. The decree was granted
on grounds of wilful desertion.
Frank Birkhauser appeared as at
tOrney for the plaintiff.
Why Not Try the Liberty Cafe
and our new chef' Same old place.
$50 Main st. adv
Lole Motorist Arrested. - Lee
Berry Of Calcxico was the only mot
orist to fail into the hands Of state
traffic police overnight. He was
ticketed by +. Y. Acklcv on the
San Diego highway on charge
Of speeding and for failure to show
an operator 5 license.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

Ed Royce, Truck, Transfer and
Storage. On our seventeenth year.
Still growing. m W
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12
Features of the Netv
Pennsylvania Railroad
Produce Terminal


1t has nine acres of
sanitary, concrete
floor space, room
enough to display Us
carloads at a single
time. Artificial and
natural light to re-
produce daylight con-
ditions over the "a
hours. The Manhat-
tan Produce ard,
largest produce freight
yard in the world with
a total capacity of
2250 cars, is the feeder
yard for this terminal
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-12

DR.. J. A. Bowman. osteopathic
Physician. 532 Main St. Phone 174.
adv
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

/. The inside of the refrigerator
should be washed with luke-warm
water and borax to keep it sweet and
clean?
2. A piece of charcoal placed on
one of the shelves of the refrigerator
will absorb all the doors?
8. If a small bell is fastened to
the neck of a bottle Of poison it will
never be mistaken in the dark?
A. Old flannel of all kinds should
be kept for the scrubbing and clean
ing of paint?
5. If flannel is not available, coarse
soft linen, old kitchen towels and
crash are very good to use for clean
ing paint?
6. Steel knives may be cleaned by
rubbing on a smooth board on which
a cake or bath brick has been rubbed? ?
7. Steel knives may be sharpened
by rubbing on board which has been
rubbed with bath brick?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
RECIPES
Cheese Pudding

Y cup of pearl tapioca
l cup of water
l cup of milk
A tablespoons of grated cheese
2 eggs, separated
l tablespoon of butter
"a teaspoon of salt
" teaspoon of mustard
Soak the tapioca for one hour or
longer in the water; add the milk.
Bring mixture to boiling point and
cook in a double boiler until soft
(about 80 minutes.) Add cheese, beat
en- yolks of eggs and seasonings. Beat
whites of eggs until stiff and fold
them lightly into the cheese mixture.
Turn into a buttered baking dish,
set into a pan of hot water and bake
in a moderate oven until brown
(about 80 minutes.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
JUSTICE
CANDIDATE WAS
BORN ON A FARM

Albert H. Angstman, republican
candidate for associate justice of the
supreme court, was born on a farm
in the state of Minnesota on March
20, 1888. He is one of a family of
II brothers, six of whom are farmers,
one printer and four lawyers. He
received his common school education
in the rural schools of Minnesota and
graduated from the Princeton high
school,
He was admitted to the bar in the
state of Minnesota in June, 1912,
after completing a course in the study
Of law in the St. Paul college Of law
He came to Helena in 1912, and has
been engaged in the practice Of law
at Helena ever since, with the excep-
ton of about nine months when he
was in military service during the
World war.
In December, 1920, he was appoint
ed assistant attorney general by
Wellington D. Rankin, and in 1914
was re-appointed by Attorney Gen
cral L. A. Foot.
He is now serving his eighth con-
secutive year as assistant attorney
general of the state. AS first assist
ant attorney general he has represent
ed the state of Montana during this
time in many important cases in the
district courts and in the supreme
court of this state, as we'll as in the
United States supreme court. That
among the important cases in which
he represented the state were those
involving the constitutionality of the
gasoline license tax laws, the taxation
Of national banks, and questions re-
lating to the interpretation of inherit
ance tax laws.
In 1919 he married Miss Frances
Chirgwin of Helena, and hats two
children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
MIDLAND EMPIRE
FAIR FIVE DAYS
Esposition's Growth Sensational,
Opening Labor Day Meets
With Popular Approval

The Board of Fair Commissioners or
the Midland Empire Fair to complete
" harmonize the circuit of Montana
Fairs have announced that the .Ihir-
teenth Annual Midland Empire FAR
will open ON Labor Day, September ),
and will operate for five full days and
nights. This new arrangement gives
additional assurance that many fine
exhibits of livestock and produce.
which have in the past been unable to
visit the Midland Empire Fair due to
conflicting date will this year add
very impressively to the grandeur of
this great fair.
Monday. September g. will be Gov
ernor's Da ". Montana Day or
Homecoming Day and Governor J.
E Erickson will be in attendance and
will open Montana's greatest exposi-
tion. Tuesday, the second day of the
fair will be known as Wyoming Day
and "Kiwanis Club Day. Pioneers
Day. and Lions Club Day" will be
Wednesday. The fourth day of the
fair, Thursday. will be Butte Day,
Rotary Club Day" and American
Legion Day. Particularly gratifying
is the report that many citizens of
Butte are planning to attend, and in
all probability a special train will be
run over the Northern Pacific to ae-
comodate those making the trip. Fri
day, the closing day of the fair, has
been designated Montana Postmast-
ers Day. Commercial Travellers Day"
and Civic Club Day" Montana post
masters, of which there are nearly
thousand in the state will hold their
annual meeting in Billings, and during
their stay will view the Greater Mid
land Empire Fair"
Opening the fair on Labor Day.
which is holiday. meets with the ap-
proval of thousands of the residents
of Eastern Montana and Northern
Wyoming, for thousands who have in
previous years been unable to attend
have already signifed their intentions
of spending their holiday at the Mid
land Empire Fair. Every indication
points to the most successful exposi
tion in the fairs history.