davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

shovel coal to provide the power for
the radio, and when finally, finding
that he was the only man left in
the hold, he came on deck only to
be ordered back into the hold. By
some ironical chance he had put on
his good suit just before the ship
went down, anticipating his hours
of rest. He stood by his station at
life-boat No. A, and only left the
ship when in order to jump into the
water he had to walk along the up
turned side of the vessel and jump
off the keel.
He had tried to save two of the
officers while floating around on a
piece of raft, and then afterward,
he knew not how longtime was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
ARGENTINE PREPARES.

fLAiNFIELD, N. j., Nov. %
uP).--Bernard Mozart, of Eliza
beth, was instantly killed and sew
eral others were injured, one seri-
ously, when their automobile was
struck by another car near here yes
terday. The men were pushing
their stalled car along the road when
they were struck by the other auto
mobile, driven by Weston Williams,
superintendent of the Plainfield dis
trict of the New Jersey Bell Tele-
phone Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

forced to chose, they would have
acted correctly as workers if they
had chosen to save fellow worker
rather than passenger, there were
cries of hear, hear" and that's
right" from all parts of the hall and
1900 Negro workers burst into
spontaneous applause.
Negro Crew Present.
The seventeen Negro members of
the crew present at the meeting evil
IDENTIFY were getting thir first lesson
in working class solidarity and the
direct "ethics" of the class strug-
gle. They had qualified for such a
lesson by years of toll and the eli
max of wreck, and they were tax
ing their lesson enthusiastically.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

immeasurable-he was picked up by
the Wyoming. He woke up on the
Wyoming with his belly so swollen
that che could not see his feet"
Another Hero.
Archibald Bannister, Negro boat
swain mate, who saved Is members
of the crew and 6 passengers, told
in a few modest words how he
helped to lower every boat only to
find that there was no boat left for
himself. He swan out to an empty
boat floating out on the water,
fished for some oars, and picked up
81 survivors.
An important aspect of the meet
ing was the evidence of lesson
well learned in respect to the capt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

That the Vestris disaster, in its
spect of class struggle, has grasp
the Imagination of the Negro
'orking class and brought them to
xpress solidarity with the Negro
rev was evidenced at the mass
leeting held last Wednesday night,
nder the auspices of the. American
Jegro Labor Congress, a" St. Lukes
Iall in Harlem.
A new note on "heroism" was
truck and it evoked a tremendous
esponse. When it was pointed out
hat members of the Negro crew
lere heroes, not so much because
hey saved parasitic white passen-
ers, but because if they had been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

their fellow workers demonstrated
enthusiastically.
When Joseph Bauxill, fireman on
the Vestris since 1926, explained
simply all the circumstances of the
wreck, the suppression of the crew,
the understanding" of the sea that
the crew'was to perish, he struck a
cord that found immediate response.
He had worked in the hold until the
,~Vestris showed her keel up for bot
tom," and stood around waiting for
orders which never came, at the
mercy of the deep sea-"
He had no food since Saturday
night, only work and some more
work and nothing to eat" had been
chained in the hold so that he could
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Witnesses Disappear.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 22.-Four
witnesses were sought by Case In
vestigating Committee in connection
with its investigation of garbage
contracts. The four witnesses in
clude Mary and James McFeeley,
wanted for questioning on the gar
bage contracts; Roger Boyle, chief
of the Jersey City fire department,
wanted for questioning on an al
legged slush fund to keep theatres
open on Sunday, and Thomas j.
Lynch, wanted in connection with
the Boulevard Bridge contract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

Another said, "This is nothing
but a common, low-down meeting.
Let's CO."
With such psychology, trained
into them by their newspapers and
by the class for which they work,
it is hardly surprising that they
viewed the wreck and the crew as
they did.
When, however, the Daily Work
er was mentioned and it's treatment
of the wreck cited, there was great
applause. The reporter only had to
mention "Daily Worker" to get
member of the crew to speak freely.
And at the end of the meeting many
workers asked for the Daily Work
er at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
ReactiCnary Mexican
Paper Changes Hands

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22.-The
Excelsior, which has been one Of the
chief mediums for reactionary cler-
ical propaganda in Mexico, has been
bought by a syndicate of Mexican
businessmen headed by Jose Caste
lotto, backed by financiers of the
States of Yuvatan, Nuevo Leon and
Durango.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
HOOVER STUDIES
MARINE BATTLES
Sees Naval Problems
Big During His Term
Continued from Page One

Continued frony Page One
the party (the Latin American
newspapermen have been excluded
by Hoover's orders) the president
elect made it clear that, in studying
the technical, as well as the general
side of naval problems, he is look
ing forward to issues which will
arise during his administration. He
authorized this statement which was
carried by the capitalist press SER
vices last night.
The captain of the Maryland is
expecting to make Corinto by Sun
day where Hoover will go thoroughly
into, the local situation with the
heads of the American military and
diplomatic forces in the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

(Signed) STANLEY Hewitt.
"Dawson of Penn"
4
Despite the apparent unconcern
of the officials of the royal house
hold, it is understood that the sit
=" rs more serious than is adj
mitted. e
Speculations were rife today as, to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

whether or not
the Prime e of
Wales will ascend
the British throne
within the year.
Fears are ex-
pressed in many
conservative cir
cles that t h e
death of X i n G
George may be
accompanied b y
considerable I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

day., an official
bulletin issued by
h i S physicians
said tonight. The
text of the bull
letin follows:
ellis majesty
passed a rather
restless day ow-
ing to the per-
sistence of fever.
There is S o m e
congestion in one
lung.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
BRITISH MINE IDLE.

ROTTERDAM, England, (By
MaiD The Maltby Main mine has
been idle for three months. Over
1000 miners were affected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Marines to Remain.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. %.
Preparations for the conferences
between President Diaz, President
elect Moncada and the American
military leaders, General Frank Nc
Coy, Brigadier-General Logan Fe-
land, commanding the United States
marines, and President-elect Hoover,
we're nearly complete today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
Believe Disturbances
Might Follow Death
of British Monarch

LONDON, Nov. 22-King George
", i'll in bed with cold accompanied
by fever, passed rather restless
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

We demnnd the immediate aboIi-
tion of nil vagrnBcy lawsi protec-
tion of unemployed workers from
arrest on charges of vagraDcy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

try, in view of the widespread I'M
employment and discomfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
MONIES
AS3S.ax. .ax.sssas.&..lxaklalA,iS1&AkaA

\ desperate wire in the disguise
of a flappcr is many times more
dangerous as a social factor than
an ultra-modcrn advocate of short
skirts and rolled stockings.
Phyllis Havcr playing the title
role in a new De Mile production
for Pathc, "'The Wise Wife, -
proves this conclusively. The wife
in "Thc Wise Wife, which comes
to the Airdomc Theater tonight,
faces the perpleXing problem of
holding her husband 5 love against
the hcwitching and tantalizing
wilcs of a modern flappcr.
But as the neglected wife, Phyllis
changes her tactics drastieally.
Shortening her skirts and bobbing
her hair, she goes the flappcr two
better every time.
In this way she shows her hus-
band, played by Tom Moore, just
what a fool he is and their marital
life becomes once more harmonious.
Jarquelinc Logan portrays the part
of the flappcr. The comedy was
adapted for the screen by Raymond
Cannon from the magazine serial of
the same name by Arthur Somcrs
Roche. +. Mason Hopper directed.
In addition to the three players
Joseph Striker is IL fca-
turcd member of the cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Yacht Race Entry
Wrecked At Sea
by United Press Lex-Sd Wire

IPSWICH, Mass, July 1o.-The
yacht Rofa, smallest entry in the
transatlantic race for the King of
Spain 8 cup, was wrecked at sea,
but the six members Of the crew
were rescued by the steamship
Tuscarora and now are enroute to
New York.
The yacht was a 80 foot craft and
was buffcted by high seas and
plunged downward. The Tuscarora
was in the immediate vicinity and
picked up the crew-including one
woman. The steamship is due in
New York today.
Information of the sinking of
the yacht was received by Mrs. Wen
dell Tabor from her brother, Chas.
Townsend, Harvard student and
member of the yacht s crew. He
radiocd from the Tuscarora yestcr-
day that lie and other members of
the transatlantic racing craft had
been rescued:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
LANDING FIELDS
IN CALIFORNIA
SHOW INCREASE

An increase of 81 airplanc land
ing fields within California since
last September is shown by the
third edition of the directory of
Airplanc Landing Fields of the
Pacific West now being distributed
by the Standard Oil Company of
California to aviation pilots. The
directory lists and describes 263
landing fields on the Pacific Coast,
$40 of which are in California. Com
parison of this directory with that
of a year ago shows that the number
of landing fields i'll California has
more than doubled.
1t is announced in the directory
that the three new airway beacons
to be installed at San Diego, Port
land and Seattle will soon be in
operation, mating five 100000
candle power beacons installed and
operated on the Pacific Coast by
the Standard Oil Company for the
benefit of aviation.
Hc hcN ulItclOrH Is nearly twice
as large as previous books contain
ing many features not previously
shown. Among these are a new ana
enlarged map of the landing fields,
airway signs and illuminated air
ways, information as to the latest
illumination and modern service
facilities, and the elevation of each
field. y list of the large number of
daylight signs for aviators main
tanned by the Standard Oil Com
pany on the roofs of its warehouses
throughout the Pacific Coast. Local
pilots desiring a copy of the new di,
rcctory may address their requests
TO the local office of the Standard
Oil Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
B0TTLERS FALL.
BEFORE STRONG
POWER OUTFIT

, Taking the place of the Pickwick
team in the Ell Centric night base
ball league the Coca Cola team put
up Lively battle against the South
crn Sierras at Wilson Field last
night, but went Gown to defeat by
u to Is count. 1t was an erratic
tussle lii which the two teams hit
the ball freely, the Sierras taking
advantage Of the early inning raj
lies to pile up big lead.
The COkcs put in gallant bid
for the honors toward the finish but
were unable to overtake the Sicr-
ras. O'Bricn pitched good ball in
the late innings and the indications
are that the Cokcs will give some
of the teams plenty of trouble be-
fore the end of ~ season.
The Sciots meet the Bucks in the
game hooked for Wilson Field to-
night. Stewart S charges have
whipped each Of the other teams
but il is expected that the Bucks
will give them plenty of trouble to-
night. The score:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Two Los Angeles
Girls Say They
We're Captives S
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
Claiming they had been cnticed
from Los Angeles and held captive
by woman and three men in a
San Francisco apartment house,
Betty Sparks, 10, and Alta Kelly,
IS, of Los Angeles, were held in
city prison with their alleged cap
tors today while police investigated
their story.
The five, with Florclo Jarclcy,
sailor on Mare Island hospital
ship, were arrested early today
while the sailor battlcd the alleged
captors for the freedom of the two
girls
The girls said they arrived in San
Francisco three days ago on the
promise of good jobs from Miss Cleo
Riley, 2l, whom they met while
dancing partners in Venice resort.
No jobs were awaiting them, they
declared, and they were kept in
the apartment building. When Miss
Kelly objected to advances of men
at the place, Miss Riley called in
Thomas Kelly, 10y Hughes and
Jchn Bayne who beat her. she said.
Last night after another strug-
gle, Miss Kelly told police, she
managed to escape and summoned
Jareley, whom she met on visit
to San Francisco a year ago. Jarc-
ley went to the apartment house
and after fighting the three men
left with the two girls. Miss Riley
and the men followed and the bat
tie had started again on a street
when Patrolman Andrew p. Lennon
interviewed.
Miss Riley and Hughes were
charged with cnticing girls to
house of i'll fame; Thomas Kelly
with attempted assault and Baync
with vagrancy. The two girls were
held as material witnesses.
Miss Riley denied the girls
charges, saying she knew them in
Los Angeles and tried to help them
aftrr they htch-hikcd' to San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Flower Show At
Big Exposition

\ flower show is to be held at
Long Beach July IT in connection
with the Pacific Southwest ExpoSi-
tion which opens there ON July p
and continues until September 3.
An official floral emblem for the
exposition is to be chosen at that
time and leading florists of TN"
state are to appear as judges. Prizes
are to be awarded the persons sub
mitting the flowers best typifying
the spirit of the exposition, the cul-
tural and commercial wealth of
southern California.
4 letter was received at the
chamber of commerce yesterday aft.
crnoon urging valley residents to en-
ter exhibits and to make Suggcs.
tions on the flower question.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Hornsby Charged
With Tampering,
By United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 10-Rcsults
of hearing held here yesterday by
Judge X. NJ. Lands into charges of
"tampcring' filed against Manag-
CT Rogers IIornsby of the Boston
Braves by President Sam Breadon
OF the Cardinals were still undis-
closed when the baseball commits
sioncr returned to Chicago without
revealing his decision.
Judge Lands indicated the decis-
ION on the acquisition of Coach Al
Ian Sothoron from the Cardinals by
the Braves late in May this season,
cut of which the charges were made,
would be acted upon shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
THE WEATHER

LES ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate Temperatures. Cloudy or
foggy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight aud Wednesday,; fog
ncar coast tonight; no change in
temperature; moderate westerly
winds. Fire weather forecast; Fair
but with fog near coast; continued
warm with low humidity in the in.
terror; gentle variable winds; in
crcaSing fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10

End Training
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 10. = Tod
Morgan of Seattle, and Eddie (Can-
nonbalD Martin of Brooklyn com
pletc training today for their 15
round junior lightweight champion
ship bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn,
Wednesday.
Confident of retaining his title,
Morgan has asked Promoter Hum
bert }. Fugazy to get him match
with the lightweight champion,
Sammy Mandcll.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Olympic Team
Ready To Sail

NEW YORK, July l0.-Two hun
dred and sixty eight athletes repre-
senting eleven branches of sport
will compose the 1928 United States
Olympic team sailing aboard the S.
s. Roosevelt at noon Wednesday.
The representation in each sport
follows:
Mcn-Track and field 50; rowing
50; boxing, IL; wrestling, Il; fcnc-
ing, II; mat gymnastics, S; swim
mcrs, A.; equestrian performers, s;
modern Pcntathlon, t; Lacrosse, 22;
cyclists, /.
Women - Track and field 10,
swimming IS; fencing >.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Crowds Watching
Tunney Training
by UnitS Press Leased Wire

SPECUINOR, n. Y, July TO-
Large croSS are gathering here
daily to Vch Gene Tunney work
out in praration for the defense
of his titlegainst Tom Heeney in
their 10 rod title bout at Yankee
stadium Ju 26. Yesterday Tunney
boxed thes suvalcnt of ten rounds,
going thr@ach with Harold Mays
and BillyEdabeck and punching
the bags flour rounds. The cham
pion pcrsni freely but did not ap-
pear to brcd at the finish.
FAIRI4EN, n. j., July 10
Tom Hcehhas found a mascot for
his approng heavyweight title
) bout witlt pc Tunncy. She is Vir-
ginia Mp, a ID year old girl,
who lives "A house boat on the
| ShrcwSbUivc Hecncy found
= her whilfamping through the
! woods ans nick named her 'Thc
girl of foods - She will see
f the hig I as the guest of Hcc-
i, ncy.
After g the day off ycstcr-
! day, Hcepreparcd to go back
u u to the ~ grind today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
San Jose Man
Has Old Coins
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, July 1O.-Collecting
coins has become the hobby of Max
Schmidt of San Jose, and some or
his possessions arc more than 200
years old.
The oldest gold dollar in San
Jose is ono of Schmidt 5 trophies,
1t was mintcd in 1854 and appears
to be as bright as the day it was
placed in circulation. Among his
other coins are two American
piCccs-a silver ten. cent coin made
in 1884 and a fifty cent coin mint.
ed in 1909,
The oldest coin of the collection
is a German silver and copper piece
made in 1905.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
SCREEN STAB BETTER
Nv Cnited Press Leased Wire

rASADENA. Calf. July w.
Rod La RocQuc, film star and hIS,
band of Wilma Banky, also OF IN IN.
srrrrn, was reported out of danger
today after an emergency 4i'."al,n, 'ii'I,'a.,n.,
for appendicitis in the l"Sau"n" i,,, :,
hospital Miss Banky has rema'n'' ,'.,
at the actors bedside since the opera
tion
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
BODY RECOVERED

SANTA BARBARA, CALF,
July lo.-Thc body of Wolscy Wy,
ant, Los Angeles policeman, drown
cd here June 80, was recovered
when it was washed to the beach
last nighl.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Coast League
Leaders Meet
ny Cnited Press Leased Wire

Sacramento and Han Francisco,
the two league leaders, viii meet
today in the second week of the
last half Of the Pacific Coast lcagu"
play, Each club has six wins and
two losses TO it's credit.
The Hollywood Stars and the
Seattle Indians, tied for third place,
are playing at Seattle,
In the lower division Los Ang-
clcS will entertain Oakland and The
Missions win play at Portland.
The teams were travelling ycstcr-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
HIT BLACK

IOS @ulv TO-. Jim
my Biardino, is await
ing a Pm round fight
with HSan Francisco
tcatho8c Ocean Park
\ Met fow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
HAYS PRAISES "TALKIES'
nv limited Press Leased wire

HOLLYWOOD, July lO.-Wili
HAYS, president of the motion . P'',
,nrc rroduccrs association, believes
tLc .'talkics" have opened new am,
oreatcr fields for the screen "aG
Tiu he universally adopted, hc Sa'o
when he arrived here for business
lon.,,r trim
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10

Summary-Thrcc base hits, Evans,
Russell, Patterson, Sheffield, La
frankie and Steele. Base on balls,
off Sheffield .; O'Brian /. Struck
cut, by Sheffield, none; O Brian 10.
Umpircs, Richmond and Edgar,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
PADDOCK GIVEN
CLEAN BILL FOX
OLYMPIC GAMES
By GEORGE K1RKsEY
,,,,..oa press Staff Correspondent

L n
NEW YORK, July 1o.-charltH t
Paddock made preparations touay W. $
onart in real life his role III .H, |
notion picture, '1hc o'Hlnpi1 6
Uoro >, the part which almost cause uHoo {
t,;n to be barred from the 1870 t
Olympic team .oros.
cleared of all charges of pr0tts'
s;onalism by Daniel }. FcrriS' enHa
mor of the national reglstrI",'l'oo"
an;;,mittcc of the amateur atnit,'1
.,n;on paddock will sail aboard t"'
"tnonishin Roosevelt "Wednesday aS
S'' ",nnhrr of his third Olympic
sometime back Paddock made Il E,
motion picture entitled 'lhc Wy IL, I
;o IIorn,' in which he WINS d"
nIvmni. race, girl, and for SO "of
;na he brought down the Wra'n VI
many officials Of amateur a'"''''.'
Tho southern Pacific assora,
.;on of the \. \. /. invcstlgaI'u
.hn coso of Paddock on June - an"
a1oored him of all charges OF Pro.
s".a;on,lism growing out of inc
picture, "The Olympic hero and
AffIdnEltS NtiF u -
signed by Franklin NJ. fa,dWi" WI. ,.PpIo PI"
dnccr of the picture, and Ni'no,',
Schcnck, the exhibitor, a'''S'lnI
tbot Paddock did not receive any
paddock gives the following ,,i a.
h;s reasons for appearing in IN u
D,.,,,,r;, Hero without recclFlht
any profit ao4
o-Rccausc he wanted TO accom'
date friends who were lnter'''e" :
rRcausc lac wanted to PrcPar
himself further for a career
motion pictures.
Selection Approved
r,.o, after Paddock had Won II
u;,I,, :, he selected for the OlvmP
team hv finishing second 10 ,, ma =
Borah in the 300 meter MA
Cambridge, the national a. ~.
track and field committee y
vote of five to three, ana |
oIympic selection committee, ny
vote of to opposed his srlet"'
only the threat of Robert
Weaver. president of the Noutl''
paa;fir Association of the y. \.
70 withdraw the u members OF
LOS 10 angeles 4. {. who had m. M
,Lc Olymric team from compe'
~ ~ amsterdam unless Paddock
ri,cn ri fair hearing prevented /
5ock from being left off the or''
al selections. -
According to Weaver, one o,
No committeeman did
uant paddock on the Olympic It
,.as bccausc th, Los Angeles Spr
worc blue and white str
pants. Another reason was .".'
of the committeeman dla h'S
Paddock $ definition OF the "''
cncc between a professional an'
amateur sprintcr which l"''
gnvc over the radio recently
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
AAN LEAGUE
avs Results

New ;, st. Louis ole.
Bostopctroit %.
Phila{4. Cleveland (.
CAicatshington |.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Bail Standings
NNAL LEAGUE
days Results

PittsbI New York 3.
Cineim Philadelphia 1.
Brook fhicago =.
st. Id Boston ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Hell There
! lrt World

SAN 70 Funeral scrv-
ices wa ioday for Captain
ArtmrF, sportsman, sol
dirr anho died Sunday in
Oakian' pubray was 81,
SA\lCO Plans were
moNinGpidly for one Of
the grtsS racing meets
the Wi in many years.
| The Nal Driving club cN.
/ poets arraN of trottcrS
at the y 20.
! SANEO J. Il. Mac
kcnzl'fs bowling star,
won hG - games in the
intcr.cllrc against G. G.
krattei ianciSco.
CHG Shade, Califor
mia unlocked out Bert
CoIima in the seventh
of a Sc hnd bout; Sandy
GarrlS1S, defeated Bill
lY STAG six rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
For Rent, Farm Land
w. E. HANCOCK

FOR LEASE-40 acres alfalfa.
Good stand. l mile south, i mile
west Mcloland. L. J. & Frank
Polansky. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Livestock

FOR SALE-20 heifers from II
months to . years old. l mile
south, u mile west Meloland.
L. j. & Frank Polansky. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
TODAYS WANTS

FOR RENT-Cool three room apart
ment, sleeping porch and lawn.
III Park. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Lost and Found

LOST-Yellow leather billfold, con
tanning driver S license and pa
pcrs valuable to owner only. Re-
ward. Druc c. Harrington, Box
As, Seclcy. 6tf
Monday from Brawley
Main, IL miles north FL Ccutro,
bay horse mule, black mare mule.
Joe Wright. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
LEAGUE

Us Results
Open