davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
County Hospital
Addition Will
Be Started Soon

Plans for the erection of the first
unit of the new county hospital to
be located on the present County
Farm site have been formulated and
it is expected that action will be
begun thls fall in its building.
The first unit Of the hospital is
to consist Of an operating room and
two wards, Accommodations for about
"a persons in the two wards and
the operating room equipped with
all modern facilities for the accom-
mediation Of It's patients. 1t is to be
erected at cost OF approximately
100000
Inc board Of supervisors has al
ready taken the first step in pre-
pairing for the hospital, making al
iowancc for it in the l92S-29 bud.
get. Formal plans and spccifica-
tions have rot been adopted as yet.
While we will 90 ahead with
the building MS soon as possible, we
are not quite ready vet 10 announce
definite plans, Supervisor Romeo
Smith Said this morning. We are
seeking to formulate a plan where
by we can build the hospital with
insulated walls to assure protection
against weather conditions.
1--WE are also unable to make any
definite movement at this time bc
cause Of the fact that the money
will not be available for some time.
1t is hoped, however, that once we
can get started things will move
along quickly in order that the pres
cnt conditions in the county may be
relieved. :
1t is expected that the erection
of a suitable county hospital will do
away with the present aggravated
condition. All critical cases at pres
ent are being handled in private in
stitutions because of the lack of
proper facilities.
1ne new hospital Will be con-
structed in such manner as to make
possible additions from time to
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
First Baptist

After vacation greetings by both
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan will be one
Of the features of the morning ser
vice at II a. m. The Flanagan s ar,
rived home Thursday morning from
their 1000 mile trip.
The morning sermon subject will
he "God s Protecting Care
Special music entitled 81 Must
Have Jesus With Me, - by Hall, will
be rendered by the choir, and Miss
Mildred Flanagan and Nelma Clay
pool will sing duet "Undcr His
Wings
The B.N.P.U. meets at G:30 p. IN.
\ fine fall meeting for young pco-
pie run by Young people themselves.
Evening church service at 7:30.
As prelude Rev G. +. Flanagan
will speak on ''Thc Spiritual High
Lights of the Badly Conference and
the churches visited during vaca-
ton
The sermon theme will be What
Can You Do!' or '"rhe Basis of
Ability.' The service opens with
the popular song service led by
Frederic Rapson. The choir will
sing n special number, The Crown
ing Day.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:3o.
\ cordial invitation is extended
to strangers TO attend all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
PREDICTS US.
SOON WILL LEAD
EUROPE in AIR
Br United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Al-
though air passenger travel in the
United States has developed less
rapidly than air-mail traffic, passen-
ger service within one year will be
as great us in Europe, according to
Il statement by l.. ID. Gardner, prcsi-
dent of the Acronautic Chamber Of
Commerce, made public 10y the De
partmcnt Of Commerce.
''If i'll one and a half years our
present remarkable progress has
been made, it is safe to say that
the next five years will see devcl-
opmcnts in this field which Will
more than fulfill the hopes Of even
the most Sanguinc cXponrnts Of air
travel, = Gardner said.
.'Thc United States will forge
ahead in its air commerce at home.
Huge air liners Will fly from one
end of the continent to the other,
day and night, with the SAFETY ana
assurance Of the best equipped rail
way OF today
The chief present obstacle to de-
h'i'I'iI II VI az l." ~ ! ~ \ ~
III this country is the fast night
railway service between the princi-
pal cities. This handicap will be re
duccd with the lighting Of airways,
designed to promote night air trans
portation.
The Acronautics Branch of the
Department of Commerce an.
nounccd the mileage of United
States airways operating Aug. -,
1923, the 25th anniversary OF air
plane flight, at ,13, ,131 miles. 1t was
recalled that in 1880, % years after
establishment of the first railway
only 9,02l miles of railway lines
were in use.
At the present time the air-mails
are flown daily 24,974 miles; while
the mileage flown daily in all scrv-
ices amounts to 31,240. The air
way mileage Of Europe in 1927 was
36,307. Twcnty-scvcn important
inter-city lines now operate regu-
larry, and five others are scheduled
for carly Inauguration. The latter
are Larcdo-New Orleans, st. Louis
Omaha, Miami-Atlanta, New York
Montreal, and Atlanta Chicago, with
St. Louis spur.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
Methodist Episcopal

There will be services at the
Methodist church both morning and
evening. The Sunday school which
convencs at 9:45 n. M. extends a
cordial invitation to all who do not
attend elsewhere to be present. The
pastor will preach at both services.
The Annual Conference of the Meth
odist Churches of Southern Califor-
MIA will convene at Santa Barbara,
September 25th. The pastor will at
tend as well as one or two of the
lay members of the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
First Presbyterian

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Lesson:
Paul Writes to His Friends III
Corinth. Corinthians chaptcrs to
/. Golden Text: Behold, how good
and how pleasant it is for brethern
to dwell together in unity. Psalm
1854.
Classes for all, both young and
old. Give the children the chance
Of a religious education, and avail
yourself Of the opportunity.
Sunday morning worship at II
clock. Sermon theme: My Task
CATER Vacation Enlistmcnt). Let
us get back to our church work
now. Don't put it off until next
Sunday. or the next, but start now!
We wish to extend our greetings
and best wishes to our public school
authorities, and teachers for a
pleasant and profitable school year.
Wednesday evening Prayer Meet
ing : O'Clock. Topic: Perilous En-
Elements. Proverbs lilo.
The non.church- -gocr never will be
reached by the non -goingchurch.
Help this church to go. George \.
Hartman, pastor.
Oakdalc, Stanslaus county, re-
ports the kadota fig harvest, now
under way, the heaviest known.
Many have sold their crop for $3.50
a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
No. 40405
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE

Whereas, Fred Garfield 1Iendcr
son and Bessie GatisS Henderson,
his wife, by Deed Of Trust, dated
July lSt, 1922, and recorded July
eth, 1922, in Book 100 of Deeds,
Records of Imperial county, Cali
forWia, at Page AS ct seq, did
grant and. convey that certain real
property hereinafter described, to
NJ. +. Singleton, as Trustee, to Sc
cure among other things one promis-
sorry note in the aggregate sum of
Six Thousand and No-l00 $50 6,000.0O)
Dollars, with intcr1t thereon at
the rate of eight per cent per an
mum. payable semi annually in fa'
vor of Missouri State Life Insur-
ancc Company. Also to secure any
other sums of money which might
become due and payable under the
terms of said Deed of Trust;
Whereas, Default was made in
the payments due upon said note
and obligation, in that the principal
nd interest, also taxes, were not
paid when due, and Still remain due,
owing and unpaid; and
Whereas, in accordance with the
provisions of said note and Deed of
Trust and by reason of such default.
the owner and holder of said note
and obligations exercised the OBJ
tion given therein and did declare
all sums secured thereby to he inn
mcdiately due and payable, and did
execute and deliver to the Trustee
a written declaration of default and
demand for sale, and thereafter, in
accordance with the provisions of
Section 2924 of the Civil code, did
record notice of default and breach
in the conditions of said Deed of
Trust, which said notice was re-
corded April 18th, 1928. in Book l9j
Of the Official Records of lmpcria!
County, California. at Page ll3 ct
Scq, and
Whereas, Said Deed of Trust pro-
vidCS that after three months shall
have elapsed following such rccorda
tion of said notice, the Trustee,
without demand, shall sell said pro
pcrty as therein provided.
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the authori-
ty vested under said Deed of Trust,
said NJ. i. Singleton will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in gold coin of the UYitcd
States on the 18th day of Scptcm-
Der, 1923, at the hour of ll:O0
o clock a. M. at the main or north
entrance of the Imperial county
court house in the city of FL Cen
tro, county of Imperial, state of
California, the interest conveyed to
said Trustee by said Deed of Tru.c
IN and to the property therein des
cribcd, situate in county of Impc,
rial, state of California, described
as follows:
Tract Two Hundred Eighty
eight (2SS) Township Sixteen
C6) South, Range Twelve East
Q2) and Townships Fifteen
and :, Sixteen South, Range
Thirteen 03) East, excepting
thcrcfrom the southcrly 1914
feet, or SO much thereof as shall
be necessary to pay all sums due
and unpaid or to become due,
secured by said Deed of Trust,
subject, however, to any and
all prior liens and encum-
brances.
Dated August 23, 1923.
(Signed)
NJ. f. SINGLETON.
A % S Is
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

California Branch Of The
Scientist
Seventh Streets
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at o'clock
Legal Hoidays)
10
Welcome % the Reading Room
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15

the highway ana n check is made d
the number Of ears containing Mex
can WorEmcr.
The decrease was noticed prsiel
rallv during the middle part i
August. it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15

NJ. f. SINGLETON.
A % S ! s Is
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15

JOAQUIN valley by automobile over
;nn ridge soutc mas Deen noted, ac-
cord,nG to reports to the aocial
Science research council hero.
The council maintains invcstiga-
tors at 4 24.hour service station on
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15

Proper pasteurization of mil
United States Department of AgriC
Of Health Of various cities and st;
by which milk is held for thirty m
lures ranging from 142 to 145 deg
thereafter Immediately cooled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15

The state has let a contract to
grade and surface 90 miles of
road near Cottonwood Creek, myo
county for $S5,753.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15
Mexican Labor
Shows Decrease
nv I afted Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf, Sept. ia de
crease in the number of transient
Mexican laborers entering the San
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15

During the past month the prices
of whole milk and buttprfat have
advanced cents in Kings county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-15

The high school at Escalon, San
Joaquin county, is adding a shop
building and will add another next
year.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

rolInd.nss this Summer. Fitzbereer. A
member OF the Providence 0rays last
year, VIII 90 by his own request 10 the
York club OF the New York and Penn
syivania League. Wright. nrst baseman
for Atlanta laat year. seems slated to
get the Providence berth, with the prob.
ability strong that he will be recalled a.
q Brave regular next season.
O'Farreii Stars In Win.
AVON PARK, Fla, March i7.~~Roh
0'Farrell, Cardinal catcher, appeared
behind the plate yesterday for the flrst
time and running catch OF Ruth's
foul NY In the fourth inning was A
sparkling bit OF work In the Cardinal
s-t0-3 victory over the Yankees. Ruth
and Lou 0ehrig the home-run twins
we're there. but they failed 10 do their
speciality. Jess HAines, q Cardinal
hurler, also made his exhibition game
premier. which Is the sixth Cardinal
victory In seven starts.
Pirates Seeking Revenge.
SAN FRANCISCO, March i7,-~With
the training period at PAAo Robles COM
pleted, the Pittsburgh Pirates we're here
today 10 continue the exhibition series
with the San Francisco Seals.
The Seals swamped the Buccaneers
yesterday At Monterey, II 10 7. hrame
and Perry, recruit pitchers, were olouted
for IL safe blows. but Pirate errors at
crucial moments were primarily reSpon~
Aible for the defeat. T'r'aynor con-
tributed two muffs and Barnhart one.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
BY c. c. MCFARLAND.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

CAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Pirates, winners In the
National League Pennant chase
~ last year. will enter the 1923
base ball race with stronger team
than the one which captured the nag in
The Pirates left their Spring train
Ing camp. at Paso Robles, Calf, a team
estimated to be 20 per cent stronger
than in the 1927 aggregation. Barney
Dreyfuss. owner Of the team, has ex-
pended q considerable sum of money
1or new players as reserve strength.
Strong pitching may be expected to
keep Pittsburgh In the front ranks of
the National League. Ray Kremer. and
the two bespectacled l1urlers, Carmen
Hill and Lee Meadows, the most effec-
tive twirlerS In the majors last year.
will be on the mound.
Manager DOME Bush said he believed
Krener ripe for another sensational
year like 1925, when he won 20 victories
and lost six games.
Meadows, In the big leagues since
1914, still showed his old cunning al
the Spring training camp. He and
Hill proved largely instrumental in win.
ming important games last year, and
they are expected to repeat.
Grimes Appears Set.
Burleigh Grimes appears set for a
good season on the mound. Dawson
and Miljus, who came to the team in
the middle of the 1927 season, are now
counted as regulars.
New pitchers include Fred Fussell
from Wichita Falls in the Texas League
and Erwin Brar1e. from Jersey City In
the international League. Fussell, q
southpaw. showed world OF stuff and
perfect control In training.
The catching roster OF the Pirates Is
the same as last year, with the excep-
ton OF Roy Spencer, who Is from the
American Association.
Earl Smith and Johnny GoocE1, who
formed the working end Of the staff
last year. will again do most Of the
backstoppinR. Smith and 0ooct1, al
though aging, are dependable catchers,
good hitters and have plenty Of ex-
perience. Claude Linton Of Columbia,
S. c.. and Ralston Hemsley. who played
In the Blue Ridge League last year,
Will get their chances to perform be-
hind the plate. Pete Scott, who came
to the Pirates a. part payment In the
deal that sent Hazen Cuyler TO the
Chicago Cubs. has done some catching
and NAV do relief work.
The Pirates seem certain Of having
one Of the youngest and ablest outfield
trios In base ball. The two Waner
bothers---Paul and Lloyd-showed mid
season form at the Spring training
camp and are expected to star again in
Evening star., 1928-03-17
DEWITT MEET DRAWS
BALTIMORE ENTRIES

A sharp flght for laurels In the high
school class In the big Dewitt School
track meet here April u appears prob
able with the announcement today that
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute will
be represented by 26 athletes Tech.
Eastern. Central and perhaps All entry
or two from Western are expected Ia
uphold prestige In the high school
group
Hyattsvllie High basketers. Prince
Georges County champions. viii meet
Catonsville High Monday In HollinS
Hall. Baltimore. In q Semi-flnal game
In the annual Maryland scholastic
championship basket ball tournament
HyattSville yesterday brushed aside
Sherwood High OF Sandy Spring, Mont
gomery County title holder. II to IL,
Capt Bailey for the winners and Gun
for Sherwood were high scorers The
more consistent HyattSville play told.
Dewitt School swimmers closed their
season yesterday by conouering Baiti~
Racquet Club tank here 36 to IS. II
vas q sweet victory for Dewitt. which
was beaten by the Baltimoreans earlier
In the campaign,
Summaries of yesterdays meet:
nELAY~~won nv Friends School tFrev.
MitL Trask, CuMmlnsi, serond. peyitt tAiil
"Ga%'p @S%AkS MS'i, s,Ensy rs sfyTHswcSse yTHs Se y HON
man tneyitn aecnnd nill tnevtttl third
h'; .c1nsS ,srifSdis iSshrEE' EE'%:r %gryiiSlson sv nv.
,neylt'l second. ,rp rpcelier lEriends,, third.
iO0,YARn RACK SrROkE~~Wnn hy orn,e
thesttn second, Mather lnestttt, th,rd,
n"sllsr ,Fr,e"is,as TINE, l,sll v
narnap tFrirnisl -rrond ievy tFr.endsl !,
thtr,t Morgan lneyittl, TIME I,2AM
100 NAhn FREE STyLE~~won Nv cum.
Tta.k ErAnd.l Tme. .NI
Evening star., 1928-03-17
CAMEL AND KLOZA, RIGHT
HAND HITTERS, DUE TRIAL
Criffmen Appear Far From Impressive in Losing.
6 to 5, to Cincinnati Reds Yesterday, Burke
Yielding Damaging Homers.

+, good. a lead erased when Hargrave got
home In the double theft pulled, at
Browns expense. when Burke started
To pitch, most of the Nationals starters
we're replaced by rockies and the new
outilt managed TO mix three hits and .
pass OF kolx, who had ascended the
hin for the Reds In the Nth inning.
with an error by Critz for three runs III
the eighth.
Judge. Hayes and Simons did the hit.
ting in the frame. the !"st mentioned
performing as pinch. batter for Burke
and driving over the final tally with q
sharp single 10 center.
Jim Joe Edwards. left-hander who
used to pitch for the indians and the
White Sox before going TO the senior
circuit, did the fiing!ns for the Reds
III the ninth and the Nationals we're
put down In order.
President Clark Qrifith is receiving
guests these days. Judge Lands attend-
cd yesterdays game and the base bali
commissioner Afterward visited the
Nationals chief. Qriff also went into
conference with Johnny Dobbs. manager
of the Birmingham club. virtually the
Nationals farm, and with Scout Joe
Eneel who breezed into Tampa yester-
day. but so far has nothing to report
regarding the transfer OF any material
now with the club.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.
sophomores pulled I'D even with

Sophomores pulled UP even with the
Juniors In second place in the race for
the western High School basket ball
title yesterday when their first team
defeated the Freshmen firsts, 10 to "a,
while the class OF 20 was being trounced
by the Seniors. 20 to &.
Seniors still hold the lead. with a
total OF "a points. Juniors and Sophs
each have lS. while the Freshmen are
far in the rear.
Each OF the IL squads in the series
VIII see action one more time. Third
teams will play Monday afternoon, sec
ond teams wednesday and the nrst
teams Friday.
The soph-F -Frosh game was the mos,
interesting OF the tao PLAYED Yesterday.
points being close throuchout. aitho,ish
the winners Eained the edge AZ III
before half time and kept one step
anead during the last two quarters.
Seniors proved too fast for the IN.
niors in the other contest, especially
IN the forward field, where the feet
iootwork and skillful maneuvers Of
Estelle Easterson and Marion Iur,
under the basket kept the Junior suards
constantly on the run.
Summarizes:
sophs. tip,. Position Fr..h,,., t,.,
xiv xiv Sr;. SSn,nre; ..E .FlortnCe Grady
,aiIs ESush,oSs' fs:fnS' s:.% stIf",s: scGH".s:
Eosali. Dunbar. Xatssrine r n Ncc.stIs,: wan,.:
scoring; Fte,d scsl., two noir,>--Hsr,r,sn
one One nn,,, STSdv ~ Sh'rne -, reiman. tcI
Foul scsls--shtere ''~"'
r:,.T,. s.n,or: t.,c0 .:s, ross'ion. laeio5. a.
Marion Lam ni..F rlAsnos u.sns =
Evening star., 1928-03-17
DREYFUSS SPENDS FREELY
TO BOLSTER HIS RESERVES
Champions Estimated to Be 20 Per Cent More For.
midable Than When They Won National League
Title in 1927 Campaign.

the pennant dash. Adam Comorsky,
who came TO Pittsburgh near the md
Of last season. hit and fielded sensa-
tionally in training and may take the
left-field Job away from the veteran
Clyde Barnhart, who had great difficulty
taking on excess poundage.
Adams Bolsters Team.
The acquisition OF Earl (5parkyD
Adams from Chicago has bolatered the
Pirates considerably. Glen Wright,
shortshop. and Adams appear to form
q perfect playing combination. Adams
Is an expert bunter and fast on the
bases
pie" Traynor. star third bsssman. s
In good shape and S expected TO be an
outstanding asset to the Pirates
0rantham will be enabled TO return
to his original position at first base be-
cause OF Adams presence on the squad.
Granthan1 is expected to show improves
n1ent. as he Is much more at home at
first base.
It appears that the other clubs In the
National League will have TO make q
real fight TO keep the Pirates out OF
frst place.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
DIXIE DAVIS IS TOUTED
ASD. LONGEST HITTER

trees with a hook to bring ball
through an opening As wide as the
kitchen door to green sloping away
from the ball 315 yards away from the
tee Is quite stunt. And then Gilmore
related about the pair OF eagles Tommy
hooked UP over the last round In the
Canadian open last year, which he won.
That stopped that argument, for even
Barnett agreed that Tommy, even
though he ISN'T the longest hitter In the
game. could play the lengthy holes bet
ter than any man he knew. Yes, the
weather was quite bad outside.
That gentle rain yesterday may have
done its bit toward bringing Spring
flowers. a. the kindergarten teacher
used to relate. but 1t played hob with
the hopes OF Indian Spring golfers who
wanted to get on their regular greens
today. John Mccormick got in touch
with Dick Watson and Watson put on
his most doleful Scottish cloak OF doir-
ness. The answer ia that Indian Springs
regular green's won't be In use for a
couple OF days more. At least.
Other things than brides are being
caught At Chevy Chase these days A
member OF the greens force walked into
the tool house q few days ago and
found. backed up against the wall an
opossum that had not been able to
f1f1d It's traditional tree during the
night and had wandered of among the
mowers. and hay racks for gentle
snooze.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Fights Last Night

~ the AasociAted Press.
NEW YORK.--Bruce Flowers, New
Rochelle, defeated Billy Petrolle. Fargo
tl0). Manuel Quintiro, Tampa. Fla.
outpointed joey Kaufman u0). Eddie
| (CannonbAlll Martin won from Daveu
Abad. Panama u0).
CHICAdO.--JackM Mccarthy, Chicago
defeated My Sullivan. st. Paul N0)
Lew Kirsoh. New York. won from Jerry
tFted) Dolan. Chicago (5). Hersohie
Wilson. Gary, Ind, outpointed Santo
Reed, Omaha t5). Earl Mastro, Chi
cago. defeated Frankie Bauman. Brook
lyn tS).
AUGUSTA. Cav. l.. young,
stribling. Macon. knocked out Pat
Joyce. New York %.
SAVANNAH. 0A.--OAk TIL. Roches-
ter. won from frankie Kearns. Utica,
N, Y. uO.
TAMPA. Fla Billy Alger, Phoenix.
Arix., defeated Alex simms. Canton,
Ohio u0l. Young Russell. Tampa.
won from Joe Pima, Havana t0.
AKRON, Ohio,~-Eddie Anderson.
Chicago, defeated Aueie Pisano Cleve-
land u0l. Harry Crisp. st. Peters
burg, Fla. outpointed Andy Tomaaky,
MUhGEbpOTt, E4r Nuls EuIlAh LuttNa,
Akron, won from Allen Beatty. Pitts
bureh 90.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.~v-Tommy Hughes.
Cleveland. beat frankie Novey. aacra"
mento u0).
TOLEDO. Ohio Andy Martin, New
Bedford, Mas, won from Chuck Field
man, Toledo uOl. Soldier DoMbrowski
Detroit, outpointed steve Nugent, Cleve"
land uO,. Johnny Andrews Toledo,
and Midget Mike Moran, Pittshufgh
drew u0l,
srRIN0FIEI.D, Ohio.---Ioek Malone
&c. Paul. knocked out Soldier Buck,
Louisville m,
ST, PAuI..~~ntily Light, 81. Paul.
won from Alvan Ryan, St Paul (i0)
Ritchie Mack. Minneapolis, defeated
"Eipud" Murphy, Moorhead 90, Wild
cat" Eddie Mason, st. Paul, outnointsd
Dave Alter. Sioux Falls t0,
SAN FRANCISCO. Young Jack
Thompson, Los Angeles. won by tsoh-
nieal knockout over Johnny O'f,onneli,
81, Paul 90, Battling DosieT. New
Orleans, won over Benny WolfS. fhlla'
delphia 10.
HOLLYWOOD, Caiii. Vince Dundee,
Baltimore won from Pete August,
bridgeport, Conn, u0l,
DENVER Whitey BLACK. Detroit,
won over "oneatep' Watson, Omaha
tl0).