davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Car Thieves Active-W. II. Thorn
as, 343, Orange street, reported at
the sheriff's office last night that
his Chevrolet touring car, bearing
the license number S64-04 had been
stolen from a parking place on Fifth
street near the intersection of
Broadway. Joe Manzen of Calexico
reported the theft of a Ford tour
ing car, 1926 model, bearing a 1928
license, 1-606-S57. G. s. Berry of
Brawley reported the theft of
Ford coupe, 1924 model, license
number 124672, from Calexico.
go ana Safety. open an account
now. No finest No fees Imperial
Valley Building & Loan Ass n. adv
Fryers Wanted! Highest price
paid. Phone 966. 1852 Woodward.
adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
Soc; Table d hote dinner, $1.00.
adv
Grapefruit Culrs for sale $3.50
per sack. Packing House, CONNER
cial and n. Third adv
Injured Man Better-John Loren
70, 81, of FL Centre, who was seri-
cusly injured Saturday afternoon,
when he is said to have walked into
the side of the Southern Pacific
motor train as it was pulling into
the FL Centre depot, is reported
showing considerable Improvement in
his condition at the hospital. Loren
20 s head was split open as he was
thrown TO the station platform. He
was rushed to the hospital where i'm
mediate aid was accorded. Lorenzo
IS an employe of the Southern Pacif
ic road.
ladies before you start your
spring sewing let me cut you
chart by the French Tailoring
Method. Chart and full set Of pat
terms cut to your measurement, So.
Address Box 6S5 or call, $40 North
Eighth ST., Ell Centre. acv
Vacation Time Demands extra
money. Start saving now. $1.00 or
more opens an account. No fines!
No fees! 1t pays SO. Imperial Val
ley Building & Loan Ass n. adv
Grapefruit CuIls Tor sale $1.50 !
per sack. Packing House. CONNER
cial and n. Third. adv
Valentine Dance, Imperial Roof /
Garden, Tuesday, Feb. II. Auspices
American Legion. adv !
Youths Hold UP Woman-Depu
ty sheriffs were securing the county |
this morning in search of two
youths in Star coupe, who last !
night held up and robbed Mrs. L.
A. Mills on the highway about four
miles west of Ell Centre. The
youths took So in cash and hat
but fortunately missed some other
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
new TRIAL FOR
SLAYER MUST BE-
DENIED BY JUDGE
Hahn Asserts No Other
Court Open in Hickman
Case.
6y S. S. HAHN
Written for United Press)

written for United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.-Judge
j. J. Trabucco has no alternative
but to deny William Edward Hick-
man a new trial.
From careful perusal of the
records in this case there is no er-
ror to Justify the setting aside of
the verdict, | am convinced.
In fact, Jude Trabucco s rulings
in the ease and his instructions to
the jury were even more liberal and
more in the defense's favor than
would have been those of some of
our Los Angeles judges.
The judge must be commended for
his judicial temperament and the
speedy, yet just, manner in which
be handled such an important case.
The case involved constitutional
phase, that will establish a prece-
dent in insanity defenses. 1t will
be ruled upon by the supreme court
of the state of California and very
likely by the supreme court of the
United States.
In analyzing the 90 points con-
tanned in the defendants s motion
for a new trial, there is only one
that, to me, has merit. 1t is one
that could not be attributed to a
lack of legal understanding on the
part of Judge Trabucco.
1t is the constitutionality of the
law under which Hickman was tried
and convicted. The defense contends
that Hickman was deprived of his
constitutional right to trial by a
jury to decide his guilt or inno-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13

DR.. and Mrs. r. C. Clemons enter.
tanned the members of their club at
their home Friday night. Valentine
decorations were prettilv used and
a delicious pot ucK dinner was
served. Prize winning scores at
bridge were made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke johnson, first; Miss Pluma
Booth, second; Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Delno, third and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
P. Nuttall, consolation. Others
present included Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomp-
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Minor NJ.
Sweeney.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
Locals Shut Out
By Brawley Team

The Brawley Stars scored shut
out victory over the FL Centre All
Stars at Brawlev yesterday in a
lively haseball battle. Although
Little held the Brawley batsman to
four hits during the contest, the
Brawley boys took advantage of
breaks to shove three runs over the
platter. The Ell Centrans collected
five hits off Ritchie but could not
dent home plate.
The next game for the All-Stars
win be played at the East Side
field here next Sunday, the Coacher-
Ia Indians furnishing the opposi-
tion. The inning score of yester'
DAVIS game:
Brawley 001 O01 10x-3 q }
FL Centre 600 600 000-5
Batteries: Ritchie and Walsh;
Little and Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13

of the Shriners will be present to
help with the proper observance of
leap year. Dinner will be served
at the Hotel Barbara Worth. Fur
ther details of the affair will be
announced in later issue. of the
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Miss Pluma Booth, who is visit
ing here from Pomona, was guest of
honor at an attractive buffet sup
per party given Sunday night by
Mrs. Elmer w. Heald. Those pres
ent included Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P.
Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Nc
Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Lyerly of
Calipatria, Miss Booth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Heald.
Miss Booth, whose stay here as
the guest Of Mrs. Vaughn Thompson
has been the inspiration for a group
of informal social affairs, was also
complimented by a desert party Civ.
en- in the Calexico sand dunes yes
terday noon. Those motoring out
were Miss Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Nut
tall, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, DR..
and Mrs. r. C. Clemons, Mr.. and
Mrs. j L. Travers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13

During the deer season of 1927,
Siskiyou county reported 1868
bucks killed; Mendocino 1,475;
Trinity. qo5.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13

The Imperial Valley Shrine Club
is planning a leap year party for
February 2s. which promises to be
Q higllv entertaining affair. Ladies'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-13
Hoover to Seek
Party Nomination

(Contipred from page one)
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
DR.. S|ZOO Will
PREACH TWO
SERMONS

Two special services have been
arranged for tomorrow at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
At both of these services DR.. Jo-.
seph r. Sizoo will preach. To-
morrow morning, the II o'clock
worship is to center around the
Significance OF Armistice Day. DIR.
Sizoo will have for his theme, Ten
Years After" In connection with
the morning service the sacrament
of infant baptism will be observed.
Great interest has centered in the
Sunday evening Studies in Re-
ligion," which DIR. Sizoc began last
Sunday. In the discussion of Can
We Be Sure OF God" many ques-
lions were written out and handed
in for answer. On this Sunday eve
ming, DIR. Sizoo win discuss, How
Can Jesus Solve Problems Which
He Never Metz" The sermon on
the subject will be followed by a
ten.minute QUESTIONABLE. In the
pews of the church cards are found
upon which questions may be writ
ten which DIR. Sizoo then answers.
A special conference for young
people will be held on tomorrow
evening. beginning at els o'clock
with Sunday evening tea and fel-
lowship. The young people Of the
church will then Adiscuss the SUBJ
iect, What Is Being Done For
and Against World Peace?" At this
meeting DR.. Cloyd FL. Marvin. presi-
dent of George Washington Uni
versity. will speak.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
D AY
SERMON BY
DR.. PIERCE

The tenth anniversary Of the sign
ing Of the Armistice will be observed
with unusual morning and night ser.
vices ar the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and g Streets. At the
morning service the minister, DR..
Jason Noble Pierce, will introduce
DR.. Ernest w. Riggs, of Boston, ana
DIR. q. M. Halliday, Of New York,
who will speak on the subject,
Americas Christian Duty Abroad
and at Home.
AZ the night service DIR. Jason
Noble pierce who was in the service
throughout the world war and was
Division Chaplain Of the Second
Division in France, Belgium and
Germany. will speak on "Reminis-
cence.n His sermon will be fol-
lowed and illustrated by Or. D. w.
Griffith's historical motion picture
drama. america"
The Mems Bible class, led by
Rev. Frank N. Greeley, meets at
Gas a. M. and the Women's Bible
class, led by Mrs. Frank r. Webner,
meets at 10 a. m.
The motion picture, 'Deliverance, !"
built upon the studies OF the effects
of prohibition made by Prof. Irving
Fisher. Of Yale University, will fea-
ture the address OF DIR. Pierce in
the church auditorium next Thurs
day night at 7:30 o'clock on the
subject, "Am I My Brothers keeps
nY.7u
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
WAR END To Be
! CATHEDRAL
THEME

The tenth anniversary of the world
war will be con1Enemorated at WASH
in1ton Cathedral tomorrow morning
and afternoon with special Armistice
nav services. There will be three
services, with the Right Rev. James
ii Freeman, Bishop of Washington
and the Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps
Stokes, canon of Washington Cathe-
draI, as the preachers.
Canon Stokes will preach at IL a.
nj. and Bishop Freeman at 4 p. m,
when there will be Armistice Day
recommendations and special music
by the cathedral choir of men and
bows. Annplifiers have been installed
In the crypt of the cathedral to en-
able larger congregations than ordi-
nary to hear Bishop Freeman.
Both services will be held in the
Bethlehem Chapel. with the Chapel
of st. Joseph of Arimathea and the
Chapel of the Resurrection and its
adjacent antechapel available for
overflow congregations in the after
noon.
AT g D. m. there viii be an infor-
nal service in memory Of the late
President Wilson in front OF his
tomb, which is recessed in the south
wall of the Bethlehem Chapel.
The Rev. DIR. James III. Taylor,
the former Presidents pastor, will
offer prayer and Bishop Freeman
will read devotional sentences and
speak informally concerning Presi.
dent Wilson and his ideals. In &C.
cordance with custom established
five years ago, a floral tribute will
be placed on the sarcophagus.
The cathedral evensong service, at
which Bishop Freeman viii preach,
viii follow the President Wilson me-
mortal service. 1t will be devoted to
Armistise Day commemorations, In
his sermon, Bishop Freeman is ex-
pected to touch on the spiritual as
poets of the tenth Arnistice Day. 1t
Ii believed that the congregation
viii include prominent representa-
tives of several wartime organiza.
tons.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10

The greatest of all follies IS
the folly of war. If there ever
was q time when anyone gained
by war, that time long since has
passed.
Modern war means scientific
destruction. The chemist and
the mathematician pls,y leading
roles in the determination that
is called modern war.
Prediction freely is made that
another general war would de-
stroy civilization. Such state
ments may be too strong, but
the threat of the wide use of
poison gas or of death-dealing
explosives hurled from airplanes
is sufficient to make US shudder.
The term civilized warfare"
is 4 misnomer. In that fact Is
the explanation Of why countries
at war have habitually violated
the so-called rules of war. War
Is organized murder. Tt is too
much to expect nations fighting
for existence to adhere closely to
an elaborate code of laws.
Therein lies the value of such
pacts as the recently signed
kellogg treaty. The psyche
logical value Of a remuneration
of war as a national policy is
not lightly to be dismissed.
For men always have revered
the soldier. Our cities are full
of statues of men on horseback.
The soldier has been exalted out
of all proportion to his contribu-
ton to civilization. Great artists,
scientists, writer's, musicians,
have received but a 1.-THE Of the
acclaim that has been accorded
to the great generals.
There is in the human make
up something that thrills to the
marching army, and the sound OF
martial music. But, as everyone
knows, the soldier on dress
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
Pastor To Deliver
Communism Talk

"communism in the Churches.
will be the subject of a lecture to-
morrow night at the Arcade Audito-
rum by DR.. B. G. Wilkinson, dean
of theology Of the Washington Mis-.
sionary College. "A musical program
will be in charge Of Victor Johnson.
The lecture tomorrow night will
be the first Of series similar 10
the course given by Or. Wilkinson
last year.
Al representative of the Washing
ton Sanitarium, will give a demon
stration on ''Drugless Medicine
from Tbs to T:30.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
BAPTIST

e. Hez SWeml woman Va waah prsssG
about ! wedding rfngl" D. m. Free
easy chairs lmen like thenn4. IL .. M.
" u Suffieiency Of the Holy Spirit. Gem
te1iniaI Bapt. Ch.., 18th & Eye NE.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Religion and
World Peace
BY. REV. EDWARD TABER

parade is not the soldier in war.
War is a thing of mud and dirt,
of death and horror.
The hope for the eventual
abolition of war lies in democ-
racy, education and religion.
Many wars have been the
result Of <the ambitions of
princes and kings. With the
growing power and intelligence
of the great masses Of men, war
will become increasingly UNI
likely. For with increasing edu-
cation, men are not likely to
spring to arms as the result of
an overdeveloped patriotism.
Sober reflection is apt to take
the place of an emotional demand
for the vindication Of an alleged
affront to the national honor.
Such statements, of course, do
not apply to a war that is truly
one of self defense.
Religion is by its very essence
opposed to war. Christ is called
the Prince Of Peace. His entire
Gospel is based on a spirit of
international brotherhood that
precludes strife.
The Apostle Paul, in his
Epistle to the Romans, who were
one of the most warlike of all
peoples, urged spirit of con-
cord and amity. In so doing he
reflected one of the major teach
ings of the Master.
The proper amount to be spent
on armies and navies would APP
pear to be a problem of states
manship, rather than one with
which the church primarily is
concerned.
Despite the beneficent effects
of treaties looking toward the
outlawry of war, the hope of
world peace largely lies in the
inculcation of religion in the
minds of men.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
.HoMEs,s
LIKE RENT

WE HAVE SEVERAL, SMALL
HOUSES OF . ROOMS. ALL BRICK,
AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
LOCATED IN TWO GOOD SECTIONS
or NORTHEAST, BROOKLAND AND
LEXINGTON. THAT YOU CAN BUY
on RENTAL TERMS, THESE FEW
OPERATIONS OF FROM so TO so
HOMES ALL SOLD TO SATISFIED
OWNERS. TO CLEAN UP THESE
TERMS no SUIT IF YOU CAN
PAY RENT YOU CAN OWN YOUR
HOME. CALL 10 INSPECT.
rFr JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY. mo.
1416 Eye st. NV. Realtors Main se49
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
Mission Is Scheduled
Here Early in December

DIR. George r. Dudley, rector of
st. stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church, announces that
a mission will be held in the new
PARISH hall at Center and Newton
Streets from December to Decem-
Der Z, inclusive.
The opening service on Sunday
evening. December 2. will be con-
Quoted by Bishop James e. Free.
man and evening services during
the five days following will be in
charge of DR.. Kirk O'Ferrall. rec.
tor of Emanuel Episcopal Church.
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
Girl Evangelist Ends
Services Tomorrow

Dorothy Kunzman, young evan.
gelist, will close tomorrow her series
of services at the Full Gospel Tab
ernacIe. North Capitol and K Streets.
She will speak tomorrow at 1915
a. m, and at 2:S0 and 1880 p. m.
The afternoon service will be
broadcast over WRHF. The pastor,
Rev. Harry L. Collier, will preach
Tuesday night on why May We
Expect Christ to Heal, and on
Friday night on David, the Young
Warrior
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
Theologian to Speak
At Grace Episcopal

The Rev. NJ. B. MacBride, rector
of Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth
and D Streets Southwest, win con-
duct a special Armistice Day SER
vice tomorrow morning. Various
patriotic societies will attend.
{ George T. GUNNER, Of the senior
class OF the Virginia Theological
Seminary. who served in the world
war, will speak. A special musical
program will include The Recess
sional."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-05-18

The Red Owl chain store last week
folded its tent and silently bid the
town adieu. The company behind the
Red Owl was Minneapolis concern
and one of the best known with about
1875 stores in various parts of the
country. The Ely branch could not
make a go of it as the management
felt that it was impossible to run
cash store in a thirty day town. Ely
loses nothing by the removal We
have stores enough, and too many, for
the population.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-05-18

be taken by Spearing with the aid OF
artificial lights IN STREAMS ONLY,
between April goth and June lst; and
carp, dogfish, suckers, redhorse and
garfiSh may be so taken in inland
waters from March 10th to April Goth,
and in interstate waters from Septem-
Der 18th to November 18th.
Warning.
Do not use carp or game fish min
ows Except perchD for bait or place
carp in public waters of this state.
The sale or transportation of live
minnows from other states is prohibit
ed for any purpose.
Frogs may not be shipped outside
the state for any purpose.
Daily Limits, Fish.
Black bass, striped bass, silver grey
bass, yellow bass or wall-eyed pike
. in one day; muskellunge, in one
day; trout Except lake trout, craD-
pies, pickerel, sand pike, sunfish, rock
bass, Is in one day; lake trout and
salmon, 10 in one day; total mixed
varieties, Is in one day.
Limit Allowed i'm Possession.
Wall-eyed pike, 16 in possession,
black bass, striped bass, silver grey
bass, yellow bass, lake trout and sal
mon, Is in possession; crappies, pick
erel, sand pike, sunfish rock bass, rs
in possession. Trout Except lake
trout, Is in possession or 20 pounds
thereof, IS fish in the aggregate of all
kinds
Sale of Fish.
Allowed during open season, except
that sale of brook trout, witefish, crap
pies, sand pike, sunfish, rock bass
lake trout, salmon, muSkellunge, and
bass is prohibited Sale of wall-eyed
pike and pickerel, except from waters
opened by the commissioner, is unlaw-
full. Sale of other fish prohibited at
discretion of commissioner
Size of Fish Allowed to be Taken.
Pike and pickerel fourteen inches in
length; black bass, 10 inches; crappies
seven inches; whitefish, sixteen inches;
sand-pike or saugers, IL inches; trout
all varieties and salmon, no size limit
none to be returned to water. Rock
bass, six inches; muskellunge, thirty
inches; fish to be measured from tip
of nose to fork of the tail
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-05-18
CHICAGO EXHIBIT CREW
RETURNED ON SUNDAY.

James Moonan, JOS. Pluth, Sig Olson
and Harrison Sletten returned the
fore part of the week from Chicago
where they had been in charge of the
Ely exhibit at the Chicago outdoor
Exhibition at the Coliseum. They
speak in glowing terms of the exhibit
and the attendance. They state thai
$4,000 people were in attendance Oh
the opening day and that $4,000 at
tended on the last day. The little
bear which was very attractive fea-
ture of the show returned with them
and will make it's home at the State
Game and Fish Lodge at Winton
The Chicago papers gave the Ely ex-
hibit column after column of illus
trated publicity. Several of the mem
bers of the party also broadcast talks
on the Arrowhead Country over sta
ton WIS during the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-05-18
PLANES To GUARD
GAME RESERVE.
COMMENTATOR AS MADE BY
ELY CHAPTER OF IZAAK WAL
TON LEAGUE TO BE TRIED OUT
BY GAME AND FISH COMMITS
SIONER GOULD.

Some weeks ago the Ely Chapter OF
the Izaak Walton League passed sew
eral resolutions which were submitted
to State Game and Fish Commissioner
Gould in which they asked for more
rigid patrol of the Game Reserve;
that more wardens be put on and that
an air patrol be provided for success
fully combating the airplaneS used
by fur poachers.
Two years ago the Chapter made
recommendations to Mr.. Gould and
he promptly acted on them and since
that time these recommendations
have been followed. The new ones
will be tried out. The resolutions
passed by the Ely Chapter were as
follows:
The state legislature appropriate
$4,000 annually to protect the refuge"
That a series of cabins be con-
structed along the border of the re-
fuge, fair days travel apart, with
proper communication to headquar-
tiers, to be used by the permanent pa
troll Lines of the winter patrol should
cover the borders; the summer patrol
could be confined to the waterways
and interior regions where illegal trap
pers operate"
Fifteen well-paid and hard-work-
ing wardens could permanently and
effectively" cover the refuge. Nine OF
them could form permanent refuge
patrol. One warden should be assign
ed permanently to the Stoney dis
trict, three to Winton headquarters
and two to Grand Marais headquar-
terS."
The daily papers of Tuesday brought
the news that the recommendations
would be carried out. The papers
said:
use of national guard airplanes to
combat poachers and transporting of
illegal furS from the Superior state
game refuge in the Superior national
forest, and an alright" land patrol
of the refuge is planned by j. F.
Gould, game and fish commissioner,
he announced"
His announcement followed rec
concentration by the Ely Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League of America
that an appropriation of $4,000 be
made by the state at the 1929 session
of the legislature or the state depart
ment of game and fish be permitted
to use license and fine money to in
crease the number of wardens and to
build patrol cabins.
"Aairplanes have been used by
poachers in the game refuge, one OF
the largest in the United States, and
by those who transport the illegal furs.
Mr.. Gould said"
with the enactment of the resident
fishing license law and the appropria-
ton of this and some other depart
ment revenues to the department for
its maintenance and operation, be-
lieve the required number of warden
patrolmen can be employed next fall
to meet effectually the activities of
those who persist in hunting and
trapping in the refuge" he said.
I'm addition, I contemplate enlist
ing services of the national guard
aero squadron in the spring and fall
months to combat the use of airplanes
by the illegal trappers and those who
transport illegal furs."
1.-THE Is wardens recommended are
in addition to any wardens the state