davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22
STATE CLINIC
FOR CHILDREN
SCHEDULED HERE

Date for the Crippled Children S
Clinic has been set for Monday, No
vcmber 26, at the Women's Rest
Room in this city, according to an
announcement received today from
Miss Bertha Strange, executive see
rotary of the California Society for
Crippled Children
Miss f. Mitschkc of the state de
partmcnt of Public Health and Miss
Strange, will be here Saturday, to
make final arrangements for the
clinic and answer any questions con-
corning it. They will have their
headquarters at the Hotel Barbara
Worth.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of a crippled child should send its
name and address to DR.. c. S. Brooks,
county health officer, or see that
the child is brought to the clinic
Monday. 4 child specialist repre-
scnting the State Department Of
Public Health, will be here at that
time to examine the children. This
service is.madc possible by IA recent
law providing care for needy phys
ically handicapped children. Young
sters between birth and is years are
eligible to receive attention.
Miss Strange emphasizes the fact
that no operations will be performed
at the clinic, only examination and
recommendation will be made.
Doctors, nurses, teachers and ser
vice clubs of the county are CO.
operating in finding crippled or de-
formed children who need attention
and it is the hope of the society,"
whose motto is "California Cares, -
that no handicapped child in I'm
pcrial Valley has not taken ad-
vantage of this opportunity for cX-
animation. snf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22
KayOes Feature
CalexicO Card

Knockouts featured the fighting
card at Calcxico last night, three
kayoes being registered in four
starts.
Trip Limbaco put the Indian sign
on Luis Contreras in the third
round of the main event. Contreras
made a good scrap of it and nearly
took Limbaco in the first. The lat
ter came back strong however, and
got his man in the third.
De La Fuente of Calexico got a
hair-line decision over Lorenzo
Reyes in the six round semi-final.
The boys went to a draw last week
but Fuenta had slight edge last
night. They substituted for the
BroCks-J Jackson battle, Brooks be
ing on the sick list.
Andy Armstrong of Holtville won
technical Knockout over Ted
Topanian of this city in the fourth
round of the special event. The
referee stopped the fight to save
Topanian unnecessary punishment.
Victor Molino knocked Ben Solo
mon of this city kicking on the
canvas in the first round of the
opener. Ben didn't get started.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22
sCHMITZ FUNERAL TODAY
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %
Funeral services will be held today
for Eugene +. Schmitz, former
tiddlin' mayor of San Francisco,
who died suddenly Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22
Pioneer
Dies In Arizona

Funeral services wore held today
in Calexico for Adolph kcsSling,
76, pioneer settler, who was found
dead on mining claim at Oracle
Arizona, Monday.
The deceased retired from bust
ness two years ago and since that
time had spent much of his time
prospecting in California, Nevada
and Arizona. He came to CalcNico
in the early days and opened the
first wholesale and retail meat mar
ket in that city, continuing in bust
ness until he sold out to the Valley
Wholesale Meat Company in 1926.
He had a wide circle of friends and
was highly esteemed as a citizen.
-Four sons and daughter, all of
whom were at the funeral, survived
the deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22
LOCAL CHEVROLET
DISTRIBUTOR TO
HOLD EXHIBITION

The announcement of a new six
cylinder Chevrolet replacing the
former four cylinder car with prices
practically unchanged has created
something of sensation through
the entire country.
In connection with this announce
ment the statement was made that
the new car would sell at prices APP
proximating 5000 less than any
other six on the market and with
no raise at all in price over the for
mcr four cylinder Chevrolet except
in the ease of the two-door sedan
which has been raised so and the
convertible landau, which replaces
the Imperial landau and will sell
for $50 more than the former sport
job.
There have been rumorS of Chcv-
rolct coming out with six cylinder
ear. for several months but the an
nounccmcnt by w. $. Knudscn, pres
ident and general manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Company, made in
Detroit on November Is, was rem
dered spectacular By the fact that
this new car was to be sold at prac-
tically no raise in price.
Roy Womack, local Chevrolet dis
tributor, has arranged for an cx-
hibtion at the local Chevrolet
agency Saturday, to announce the
new six cylinder model. The cxhi-
bition will consist of moving and
still pictures of the new model, en-
ginccr's description and complete in
formation. 1t is expected that one
of the new models will be here some
time in December.
The public is invited to view the
exhibition which will be held all day
Saturday. Statesmen will be on hand
to give full information about the
new model.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22
DEATH TRAPS
in STATE WILL
Be ELI MINATED
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22.-speedy
elimination of "death traps along
California highways with revenues
derived from the present gasoline
tax act was promised by B. B. Meek,
director of public works.
A program of construction total
ing $1,623,500 was announced by
Meek. The crossings and probable
dates they will be started include:
Orange county-Irvine crossing,
contracts awarded October 81.
Santa Barbara county Rincon
crossing and bridge, bids to be open.
ed November 81.
Monterey county Spence cross
ing, plans completed, and bids to be
advertised as soon as right of pos
session obtained.
San Bernardino county - Pacific
Electric subway. Bids to be adyer
tiscd in December. At Burstow -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22
PERSONALS

Miss Cecil Thatcher, who has been
I'll for several days, is feeling much
better.
Mrs. Bob Holbrook is confined to
her home by illness, suffering from
an infected tooth.
J. G. Cadman is in the valley re-
newing acquaintanccs and attend
ing to business interests.
Miss Frank Dean is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcnamara
are in Los Angeles for a few days,
where Mr. Mcnamara is attending
to business.
Melvin King and William Dawson
are visiting their parents for sew
eral days due to the fact that
Pomona College has been closed on
account of flu epidemic.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22
FLIES CAUSE
10000 DEATHS

Flies cause moro deaths than all
wars. In the United States cacn
year 10000 deaths. Flies must be
killed. Health authorities advocate
the use of FlE ToX. Fly-ToX is the
scientific inscctieidc developed at
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re.
search by Rex Fellowship. Insist on
Fly-ToN. Fly-ToX is safe. Stainless,
fragrant, sure. Simple inStruc,
tiouS on each bottle (bIuc labcD for
killing ALL household insects. Fly
ToX is the modern Safeguard to
health. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22

who wish to join the organization
are invited to take part in hike to
the scout camp at New River. Boys
from each of the other local troops
have been invited to attend.
Camp fire meetings will be held
for half hour every Monday night
at the scout hall at Seventh and
Park. The boys will assemble at
7:30 O'Clock. At each meeting a
different patrol will furnish enter
tainmcnt. Parents also are invited.
Twenty-Five boys already have en-
rolled and other lads desiring to be-
come Boy Scouts are invited to at
tend the meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22
Eats Sauerkraut Now
Feels Years Younger

"Now I eat even sauerkraut and
sausage and feel fine. Adlerika end
ed stomach gas and 1 feel 10 years
younger. Mrs. NJ. Davis.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re.
lievcs gas and that bloated feeling
so that you can eat and sleep well.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you. Sold at Clements
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22
Scout Troop To
Be Reorganized

Boy Scout troop No. IA is being
recognized and all old members are
urged to renew their affiliation, it
is announced Glenn Davies, physi-
raj education instructor at the vii.
sen school, is scoutmastcr of the
troop.
saturday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
MEMBERS of the troop and all boys
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22
MELOLAND INFANT DIES

Funeral services for Joilona
Avarina Espinola, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Espinola Of
the Mcloland district were held
this morning at II O'Clock in
B. H. Lemons chapel. Rev. \. j.
Hurley, pastor of St Mary's Catho-
lie church, Will officiatc. The child
died at IFS home last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22
BRITISH KING ILL

LONDON, Nov. 22,-King George
was confined to bed today suffer
ing with a cold and fever. The
Kings medical advisers were not
anxious about his condition and said
they confidently expected his com
plctc recovery within few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22

now discussing final line with rail-
road.
Riverside county-Wineville. To
be advertised November 81.
MADEIRA county-Califa crossing.
TO be advertised about March 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-22

Cost records on 1S dairies in So
noma county show the greatest net
profit per COW to be $125.73 and the
greatest loss per COW $1l6.27. OF
the 18 herds Is profited and three
lost
, 1928-06-14
LOCAL

The motor yawl '~Towindward" capt.
c. Moller. proceeds to st. Thomas today
at noon, returning on Saturday on receipt
of the mail from Porto Rico. This boat
will make a trip to Fajardo, P. R next
week sailing from Chr~istiansted at 8 D m.
Monday. returning about Thursday 21st,
accepting passengers both ways. Infor-
nation and arrangement about this should
be effected at the firm of John Alexan-
der, steamship agents and brokers.
, 1928-06-14
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS AND
OTHERS CONCERNED.

Notice is hereby given that a gas bouy
has been established to mark the wreck
of steamer "GRAINTON" in the vicini-
ty of St. Thomas to be known as GRAIN
TON WRECK GAS BUOY.
The position of this buoy is as follows:
Lat. Is degrees, Is minutes, As seconds,
North.
Long. 65 90 IS
West.
which is about 81 miles southwest of St.
Thomas Harbor, the buoy is 1870 degrees,
100 yards south from the bridge of the
wreck. Buoy consists of a skeleton super
structure over a fiat float with red and
black horizontal bands, and shows a
flashing green light every 3 seconds,
flash 0.3 seconds, duration. The depth
where buoy is located is 80 feet, and the
wreck has a clearance of 40 feet of water
over it.
Approved for ~gratuitous publication.
E. II. VAN PATTEN,
Government Secretary.
, 1928-06-14

ChriSti9nsted,
June 18th 1928.

ChrlStl9nsted,
June 18th 1928.
Editor, st. Crojr AVj8.
Dear Sir.
In your issue of June 18th,
under Local notes, you stated that &C
cording to reports that the b~athhouse
as it stands without doors and unlocked
does not improve the moral tone" That
might be true; but ever if we get doors
to it, and a lock or two, what time would
one be able to enter to take his indivi-
dual bath?
The old system of the bathhouse in the
fort might be used; thus having the key
or keys kept at the Police Office and
when some men have the use of the key
for about an hour or so then no other
can get in, and how we'll would that
meet the satisfaction of the public?
If for the sake of morality we must
have a lock or locks on the doors that
, 1928-06-14

might be put on, then it might please
the majority to have it unlocked from
$50 a m. to Z o. III.
With the hope that the pleasure of free
access to said bathhouse be enjoyed, |
leave my thanks for space.
Yours truly,
CITIZEN.
, 1928-06-14

sion Of the council of the League Of Ma
tions adjourned late on Saturday.
New York, June 18th. The raw sugar
market was unchanged with no sales re-
ported and prices n0minaliy quoted at 4.
80, duty paid. Raw sugar futures prices
were easier, closing with net losses OF
seven to nine points. March and May
deliveries sold into new low ground for
the season. Approximate sales 36,3OO
tons. July closed 2 81, September 2.65,
December 2.74, January 2 II, March 2.
IS, May 2.72 Refined sugar prices were
uncha l2ed at 6 .05 to $40 for fine granu
lated. with some second hands available
around 6.06.
Chicago. June 18th. Better crop re-
ports from the spring wheat belt Old
much to ease prices down 10 the wheat
market. Besides Liverpool quotations
were weak and export demand for wheat
from North America was limited. A car
of new winter wheat was reported load
Jog at an Oklahoma point, the first car or
the season.. Wheat closed unchanged )
1873 cents lower, corn at ) cent to I 40
vance, oats varying from Z off to 8 cents
up.
New York. June 12lh. The sensation
al Collapse ia the market price or the
bank OF Italy corporation COMMON stock
on the curb market, started a fresh tor
rent of selling on the stock exchange to-
day. Prices of active stocks broke ITO
Gland a quarter points, In what was pro-
badly the swiftest and most violent -
action of the year. Selling pressure h''
relaxed somewhat during the morning
and a number of issues, led by radio, b.
gan to show independent strength. The
rallies were quickly checked, hOweve
by the heavy liquidation Of investors and
spectators, which was stimulated by the
marking up of the call money which ran
from 5 and a half to six per cent. as
funds were withdrawn from thr market.
High price speciaIties, particularly those
in which there has been public spacuIa'
ton, were the hardest hit. Rnssii IN
surance scored the largest br '1F. l"''
ping Fl and a quarter poiEts to ITO and
three quarters. Curtis and Wright each
fell about IL points, 103 and a quarter and
165 end a quarter respectively. General
Motors closed with a block of $1,000
shares at the spread price Of 1915 and
d extreme decline OF six points. Ameri.
can international. American Railway
Express, American Lathe Works, Bayuk
Cigars, Chrysler, Electric, AutOlite,
Houston Oil, International Combustion,
International Match Preferred Interna.
tionaI Telephone, Mathieson Alkali' Park
and TiIford aud Universal Pipe dropped
: to z points.
, 1928-06-14

US NAVAL RADIO STATION.
JUNE 18TH, 1928,
Courtesy OF the Associated PreSS.)
Kansas City. Secretary Mellon arriv.
ed at the Convention today and said that
he would announce tomorrow the stand
of the Pennsylvania Delegation,
WashingtOn-It was announced today
that the Presidents trip to the LOges Re-
gion of Wisconsin, for his summer vacation
would be abandoned at present, because
of the illness of Mrs Coolidge. Her
physicians say that although her condi-
ton is not serious, it would be impOssi-
BILE for her to make the trip at present.
1t is believed that the "trip may be made
in the near future because the physicians
say as soon as condition of Mrs. Coolidge
improves, they wish her to make the
trip to Wisconsin and rest until her
health returns.
Chicago. Chicago fight fans were surpris
ed last night when Otto Won Parat. heavy
weight, knocked out Tony Abbenau of
Buffalo in the second round of a scheduled
ten round bout. The fight was fast
while it lasted, giving the fans plenty of
action for the first round and the first
fifteen seconds of the second round.
New Haven Tom Heeney, challenger
for the worlds heavy weight title, ar
rived here late this afternoon to begin
training for his championship bout with
Gene Tunney in the Yankee Stadium on
the twenty sixth of next July, which he
feels confident Of winning.
N~orfolk-Three civilian employees were
scaIded to death in the Navy Yard when
a steam line burst in a destroyer which
was preparing to go in drydotk. Two of
the Navy personnel in the ships crew
were seriously burned while attempting
to rescue the scalded men. Two of
the men who died were machinists from
Norfolk, while the third was from Ports.
mouth.
Buen0s Aires. An Investigation is be
ing conducted in regard to the bombing
Of the Italian Consuls Agent at Zarate.
1t is believed that the anG-F as cist, who
threw the bombs and fired at the Agent,
were assisted by local aid. The Italian
Government wishes to investigate this.
and if true, a protest will be made
through the COnsuI.
Vienna The date of trial of the Aus
trian Bankers who were arrested for is
suing fraudulent drafts is not known.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
City Items

Democratic rally and entertain ment at Lithuanian Hall, Park St., tonight.-advt.
 Mrs. Walter Bristol of Shuttle meadow avenue entertained her whist club at her home yesterday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. E. Brown and Mrs. Claude Leroux, Jr.
 Democratic rally and entertain ment at Lithuanian Hall. Park St., tonight-advt.
 Members and friends Of the Mar tha Rebecca lodge will be entertain ed Thursday afternoon from to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. Michels of 140 Winthrop street.
 The Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. will have Halloween dance Fri day evening at the association gym nasium. It IS expected that many in attendance will wear costumes for for which prizes will be offered.
 Democratic rally and entertain ment at Lithuanian Hall, Park St, tonight.-advt.
 The estate of the late Adolph Pasz- kowkski. consisting of real and per sonal property is willed to his wife Michalina Paszk owski. who is also named executrix. according 10 his will filed today in probate court. Democratic rally and entertain ment at Lithuanian Hall. Park St tonight.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
ARMENIAN LEADERS OBJECT TO SUNDAY RALLY PROGRAM
Declare Name of Their Association Has Been Used by Promoter
 Without Authority.

Dr. Moses Kupelian, vice presi- dent of the Standardization Cit izens' association. announced today that he would consult an attorney with a view to bringing legal action to restrain M. Martin Turpanjian of Union City, N. J., from conducting a rally in this city Sunday afternoon using the name of the club as it's sponsor.
 Dr. Kupelian conferred today with President Dick Sarkisian of the association following announcement in the newspapers that a republican rally would be held by his organi- ration Sunday. He found. he said, no official of the association had any knowledge of the rally plan and said use of the clubs name was not authorized and is resented deeply. Dr. Kupelian estimated that 90 per cent of the Armenian vote of New Britain will be found in the demo- cratic column.
 Attorney Andrew 8. Aharonian, who is secretary of the club. also ex- pressed displeasure at the unauthor- ized announcement and declared the club will not sanction use of tta name by the republican campaigner.
 Rev. A. Hadidian called at the office of the Herald this afternoon to ask that the public be informed he is not going to speak at the rally and has no knowledge of the affaii being held. His name was published as one of the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
BURGLARS TRY TO ROB
 MAIN STREET STORE
(Continued from First Page)

fled the owners. who looked about the premises and found nothing amiss.
 Either the key workers who oper- ated in upwards of 35 homes in New Britain within the past few months have resumed activity or new band has sprung up. fer two homes were entered yesterday after week or more of inactivity of this nature.
 Last night. the home of Misses Anna Y. Taubert and Elsie w. Tau bert at 39 Henry street, was report ed to the police as having been en- tered while the sisters were at work in local factories. On their return about 5:30 o'clock they were sur prised to find the tenement ransack- ed and the following articles missing l doz knives and forks, i lady's gold watch, valued at $50; F doz. soup spoons, 1-2 dog. tea spoons. 1 butter knife. i sugar shell, meat fork. sterling silver, valued at SS: , des- sert spoons. strings of gold beads. ? gold bracelets, ? silk dresses. l voile dress, l pair opera glasses. l black hat. In addition, $15 in cash was taken.
 At the home of Joseph Calligari. B Carlson street, the following loot was taken: 1 ring. 1 lady's chain. l wrist watch 1 lady's ring. two bracelets, and s10 in cash. Detec- +,,. c.,,o,,+ L'IIjp1or iS iDycStipaf- = i ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
MESSING ELEMENTS
 FULLY DESCRIBED
Chemists knoI Bllcdy Mt
 1bsy Look for

Urbana, Ill.,. Oct. s1 N- The two yet undiscovered substances ta chemistry's table of 9. elements that comprise the material world arc 70 close to revelation that their prop critics are predicted.
 pr. B. & Hopkins. of the Cniver. sity of Illinois chemistry depart ment, says that the unknowns arc numbered S5 and S7 and adds: Number S5 should be similar to iodine, except that it should bs strongly radioactive. Eighty-seves should be like ceslum. which Te. sembles sodium and potassium. and in addition should Dc strongly radio. active.
 Probably both will be very scarce and extremely short lived exhausting themselves rapidly through radiation"
 Dr. Hopkins in 1926 discovered illinium, third from the last element sought. The table of ss elements ts arbitrarily fixed. in accordance with present generally accepted chemical beliefs, and Dr. Hopkins says: "Of course it is always possible for some discovery to overturn the entire table"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
'DEAD ROOM BEST
 fDR ACOUSTICS
ht Gtoaadon of Sound De-
 Deads m Design

New York. Oct. s1 R-Investiga- tions in the science of acoustics show that speakers can best be heard in | room as dead as out doors." Prof. F. R. Watson of the University of Illinois reports to the American Institute of Architects.
 "This," Professor Watson says, does not mean absolute deadness, but the time of reverberation should be less than is usually the case in auditoriums.
 Tt appears necessary to design suitable reflecting walls about a speaker or musician to secure the best generation of sound"
 In the generation of sound, he points out, room surfaces act as acoustical mirrors so that an ''im- age" behind the wall says the same words at the same time as the speaker.
 "Of course" he explains, "this image is imaginary, and it's speech is nothing more than the reflected sound. Each reflection of sound furnishes such an image, so that the auditor is surrounded by host of image speakers at increasing distances. all speaking the same words as the speaker and at the same tine.
 There may be as many as 200 to 300 simages, depending on the number of reflections before a sound dies out. Reflected sounds reaching the auditor within five hundredths of a second after the direct sound are beneficial, while those arriving later than this time produce a blurring.
 Since sound travels at the rapid rate of 1.120 feet per second at or dinary room temperature, this means that the reflected sound cannot be more than 56 feet be- hind the direct sound and that the refecting walls must be near enough to the speaker to satisfy this condition,
 'T'hat is, if the distance from the image to the auditor is approXi- mately 56 feet more than the dis tance from the speaker to the au- ditor the sound is beneficially re- enforced. If the difference be- tween these distances is more than 56 feet the reflected sound blurs the direct sound.
 Fortunately these later sounds are weaker. since they come from greater distances and save suffered loss of intensity by absorption at the walls. If reflected from a curved wall, however, the reflected sound may cause a disturbing echo.
 ''In the case of music the effects are somewhat different. It is pos sible to have acceptable music with several tones existing at the same time, whereas in speech it is neces- sary to have words spoken separate ly. Experiments, however, show that refiecting boards are advantageous for music as they are for speech.
 Musicians prefer to sing or play near . wall-and always with a