davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22

trust and to accomplish the objects
of said trust, and has demanded
that the undersigned trustee sell the
property granted by said decd of
trust. in accordance with the terms
thereof, for the purposes therein
and hcrcin stated, and,
Whereas, more than three months
have elapsed since the recording of
said notice. and said default has
continued 10 this date.
Now, Therefore, Notice is here
w gjvcn that the Pioneer Abstract
and Title Guaranty Company, by
virtue of the promises and Of the
authority vested in it by said deed
of trust as trustee, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash in gold coin of the United
States, on the 3lst day of Augusr,
1928, at the hour of 1000 a. nj. OF
said day, at the northern entrance
of the court house in the City of
FL Centre, county of Imperial, state
of California, all the interest CON
vcycd to it by said Trust Deed in
and to all of the following describ-
ed property situate in the Heber
judicial Township, county of I'M
perial, state of California, to-wit:
Lots One (D and Two (2),
Section Twentythrco (23l
Township Sixteen G6) South,
Range Fourteen 0D East, S.
B. NJ, according to United
States Government plat of re-
survey, approved February >,
1909, and ON file in the United
States Land Office at Los An
gclcs, California, together with
all appurtenances, or so much
thereof IS shall be necessary to
pay the total amount of the
principal interest, advances,
charges and costs then due and
unpaid.
|, Dated at FL Centre, California,
this 7th day of August, 1929.
PIONEER ABSTRACT AND TITLE
GUARANTY COMPANY.
BY W. w. .Me eEuen, Niee-President
Attest:
j. ), Cameron, Asst. Secretary.
Corporate Seal.) Is p
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
Heavy Damages
Sought By Star
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug ~. Agnes
Ayres. film star, today asked the
district attorneys office to ISSUE
a complaints against a local invest
ment company which. she said, de-
fraudcd her of $4,000.
The actress claimed her loss was
sustained when the organization
liuuidatcd and formed a syndicate
in which the stock was not based
ON assets Of the company.
\ complaint will be issued If in
vcstigation upholds the contention
of Miss .Avrcs, il was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
AT philadelnhia. lTiedl

Cleveland 600 o00 l40 0t0 90
Philadelphia 0lo 0G0 03l Gee 0o-
I'hlo. MiIius and l.. Sewell Earn
shaw. EommeIl and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
At Boston Second Came

Detroit ... lCl 00l O20-+ s ,
Boston 49,. coo ESQ 0O0-3
Whitehall and Hargravc; Morris
and !eving.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
National
At Pittsburgh
At Cincinnati

New York -. coo 0&O 01o-4 9 0
Cincinnati 900 050 00X--5 6 0
Aldridge and Hogan; Laqae and
Har@raVe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
At Washin gton

Chicago .-..... 00o 600 oOG-0 ) ,
Washington 200 600 O0X-2 o
Walsh. Cos and Grouse; Hadlcy
aud RucI.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
American

st. Louis at New York, postponed.
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
At Boston (First Can'3)

Detroit ......... C20 320 0O0-7 s 3
Boston .......... 100 023 0OO-G II =
Gibson, Smith. Holloway and Har,
grave; MacFaydcn. Griffin, Settle
mirc, Simmons and Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
1t Chicago (Tiedl

Philadelphia ....-... 020 600 600 0o--
Chicago ....-... .-......000 0lo 100 Co
Ring. McGraw and Davis; Nehf
| and Elartnctt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-22
BASEBALL RESULTS

Score of today s games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 D. III
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
F0RESAVI HOW
FL|ERS NQULD
Be FOUND

NEWARK, Ohio. Sept. The
Rev. Frank a. ceney, pastor of the
First spiritualist church here, Pr.
dicted early last week Just where
and how the Greater Rockford
fiiers would Be found.
The Rev. Mr.. Ceney made his pre-.
diction before ! public audiences,
wired his prediction to the search
committee Il Rockford. and ! few
days. later the world vas startled
by the finding II Bert Hasaeli aId
Parker Cranler.
in hin prediction the Rev. Nj.
Ceney said they would be- found
safe: that their plane was not dam
aged when 1t was forced down, be.
cause 81 lack 81 fuel. 10 miles from
Greenland fishing viIlages that
the fIiers were hungry but we're In
no Immediate danger.
The medium also claims that He
predicted fhe Gern1an-Irisl1 Tiers
of the Bremen would be found
af almost the Identical spot Where
they wero located. He also pre-
dicted that Amelia Earhart would
BE SUCCESSFUL III her flight across
the Atlantic.
The Rev. Mr.. Ceney, during the
world war. Was located at Camp
Grant. near Rockford. III, ana was
much interested IN Cramer and HaA.
aell.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
SPEED CUP WON
BY TRUCK n

For the second consecutive year
Truck Company IA of the Metro
politan Fire Department has been
awarded the silver cup Of the Mer
chants and Manufacturers Associa
kion. presented annually to tbs
truck company making the bssi
record III answering an alarm. The
prlze.winning company Ii com.
manded ~ Capt. w =. Hurley. and
the driver 81 the winning truck
was Priyase PIaskett. who required
only lis seconds from the time
cf the sounding Of alarm until his
truck cleared the doorway Of the
truck house.
Presentation of the cup. with ap-
propriata ceremonies, win be made
Nv Nal Gen, Anton stephan, prssi-
dent d tho association. on Septem-
her III District Commissioner
Proctor X. Dougherty will receive
the cup on behalf of the truck com.
panX- Presentation will take place
1T the fire house.
The company which wins the cup
three consecutive years, il awarded
permanent possession.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Mrs. Ross Boosts
Gov Smith III Maine

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. 60 re
counted thousands are awaiting the
opportunity to register approval Of
Governor All smith in November. de-
clared Mrs. Nellie Tay1oe Ross,
former governor OF Wyoming, here
last night at the biggest rally Of the
season Il, southern Maine. The State
election Is to 30 held on Monday.
The campaign against Smith was
denounced ~ sc0Wardly, sinister and
whispering, BY Charles Dana Glib
son, cartoonist, of New York. Ed
ward q. Moran, III, of Roclxland,
Democratic candidate Tor governor,
again took up the water power issue
fiemaiiding that Maine keep her
power without expectation.
state Senator Herbert 3. Holmes.
81 Lewiston, party candidate against
United States Senator Frederick
TIale, was another speaker.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Soviet Russia Indorses
Kellogg Peace Treaty

MOSCOW. sept. s .S0viet Russia
today formally joined the group Of
nations pledging adherence to the
Kellogg anti-War pact. Foreign
commissar Lityinoff affixed his
official signature to q written &c.
ciaration which was given 80
Ersnch Ambassador Herbette for
transmission to the United States.
Negotiations with the Soviet gov
eminent have been carried on
through Trance because the United
states does not officially recognize
the soviet government.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
'CAR VICTIM DIES
AFTER 10 DAYS

James Boyd, SIS, 81 the 400 block
eleventh 81. N. H., died at his
home today from injuries received
when ne was knocked down by an
automnbiIe 10 days ago.
Boyd was taken to Emergency
Hospital IN . passing automobile
ana was treated for conclusion of
the brain. four broken ribs. pos
sIbie internal injuries, cuts and
other injuries, but returned to his
home and was under the care Of 3
family physician when he died.
He was crossing Ninth Street
Northwest ut Ks Street, when the
automobile knocked him down.
vThe car was driven by William
Isadgstt, rs, the 100 block Eighth
81 II. ID. NO date for the Inquest
mad been set early today. la
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Jewish Memorial
Services Next Sunday

Cantor Louis NOviclE viii chant
The ritual music az the services for
Rosh Rashonah, the Jewish New
Year. which begins September ~.
~ The sixth street Synagogue.
Memorial services will be held 81
III b IN. Sunday In the Adas Israel
Cemetery, Anacostia. Special buses
will bring children to the services
throughout the week at the Syna-
g0rue.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Catholic AIunanae
Honor Mrs. WhittOn

Mrs. HeIen s. Whittons q the
POrtner Apartments, has been
chosen second vice president Of the
international Federation 81 Cath.
Ole Alumnas. Hrs Wilton Il well
known In the city for her service
Is chairman Of the District alumnae
chapters Mary Memorial fund for
Catholic University.
The federation III holding It's
eighth biennial convention Ut
Niagara Falls, N. ~
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

spaced to provide for tall con-
tainers. These shelves are re-
movable for cleaning and even
the lowest one is two feet or
more from the floor. The New
Frigidaire is so designed that
you can put the mechanism i'm
the basement if you care to.
Thus you can use the lower part
Of the cabinet for dry storage.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06

TVENthe cabinetsOf the New
IL Frigidaire are new and
different. They're finished i'm
white Duco or cleaning
porcelain enamel Of white and
Glacicr-gray.
And the interiors are just as
beautiful. The seamless por-
celain enamel Innings have
rounded corners. These Innings
are as white and spotless as
china plate and as easy to
keep clean. And, to match their
beauty, domestic science
authorities developed new
improvements new rcfine-
ments new cOnvcniences.
For example, the shelves are
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4TH

Twentieth day the This favorable for art and
music morning, in the afternoon should b
excellent for serious religious agricultural and mining In
terests 1884 and S:2l
latter elders employers patrons
for discussing the matter of wills lezaces agr
cultural mining affairs.
Unfavorabe aspects eliminate at IL a m 1871 p M and
316 p. m. 1ss
This should be day of especial good fortune for
those born under the sign of Capricorn, December
January 49, especially in the early eveninefTa $50
Children born today be naturally cheerful joyous hopeful
and fortunate despite disadvantages of early life and training
They become known for inventions
tools, and may gain an inheritance by marriage. .s
birthday: This should
artist singer interior decorator; also for those
singular advantages .sHss
President Fred Remington, artist.
Lucky hours 1884 art and versailles Beneh-
cheerfness and good
ment of this hour.
syndicate Incl .
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
"Thsrs i Tins FOR sDsry pwposs under The Sun"
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

standard time For Central time
The Washington times., 1928-10-03

The Sun n Li5ro, September - to October Fl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
ANOTHER DECALOGUE.

IT EN- commandments have been laid down
for the American school teacher by the
federal bureau of education.
"Thou shalt have other interests besides thy
school room.
Thou shalt not try to make of thy child
rem little images, for they are live little bunch,
visiting the wriggling of their captivity upon
you, their teacher, unto the last weary moment
of the day, and showing interest and co-opera-
ton unto those who can give them reasonable
freedom in working.
"Thou shalt not scream the names of thv
children in irritation, for they will not hold thee
in respect if thou screamest their names in vain.
Remember the last day of the week, to keep
it happy.
"Humor the feelings of thy children that their
good will may speak for thee in the little domain
over which thou rulest.
"Thou shalt not kill one breath of stirring
endeavor in the heart of little child
"Thou shalt not suffer any unkndness of
speech or action to enter the door of thy room.
Thou shalt not steal, for the drudgery of
many papers, the precious hours that should
be given to recreation, that thy strength and hap
piness may appear unto all that come within
thy presence.
Ahou SHALT not pear witness to too many
schemes of work. for much scattered effort is a
WEAKNESS to the soul and a stumbling block to
weary fingers
Thou shalt laugh-when it rains and vice.
woody ones muddy the floor; when it blows and
doors bang, when little angels conceal their
wings and wriggle, when Tommy spills ink and
Mary flops tray of trailing letters; when Wis
itors appear at the precise moment when all
small heads have forgotten everything you
thought they knew. And again say unto you,
laugh. for upon these commandments hang all
the law and the profits in thy schoolroom"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28

present day competition, merchandise of quality
at prices, in many cases, much less than the out
of-town dealer can give you. THINK OF 1T!
LESS than the man who does not help in the bet
terment of your community.
All in all, do you get this service from the
outside dealer?
You do not.
Their business is to get money.
There is far too much Redwood Falls money
being spent and carried away from town-some
of it casually, but more habitually, and it is bad
business for all of US.
There must be an awakening.
Redwood Falls is good to its people, and the
people should show the same spirit to the town.
The Editors.
f-4-i
NEW CAMPAIGN
IT HIRTY-FIVE hundred dollars isn't much
for this big state of Minnesota-in fact
if we wanted that amount for good roads
or the development of some resource or indus
try we'd think it the merest bagetee. And now
that is wanted-to develop what perhaps
can never be developed without it; the crippled
children of the state. This amount trivial when
spread over the broad acres of the state, is all
that is asked by the Minnesota Association of
Crippled Children in the first campaign for
funds that it has ever made.
This money, say association officials, will be
used for the furthering of the following pro-
gram:
To locate cripples and ascertain
their condition "a vast work which has
merely been approached thus far.
To establish local diagnostic clinics
under supervision of orthopedsts.
To organize city and county school
rooms to operate under the state law.
To follow up with the essential So
cial service work.
To for the crippled child is not just
matter of humane sentimentalsm. With the
proper medical and surgical help and physiother-
apy treatment, coupled with proper educational
facilities, most crippled children can take places
in the life of the community. To fit them for
such places is an economic measure. Without
this help their future is dependent, unsatisfact-
DRY, precarious and in many cases completely
hopeless
Don't set this campaign down as just "an-
other drive" 1t is something vastly more sig
nificant than that.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
IT'S OUR FAULT.

WY 1. NOLAN, Lieutenant Governor, knows
M his politics-and his politicians. AnG
evidently the Honorable Bill is a bi
tired of hearing talk about dirty politics. rotter
politicians and poor government. He unlimberee
a machine gun the other night and gave the PEG.
pie of his state this to think about:
Government is the biggest business
in America. 1t collects and expends
more money than any other, it serves
more people and it touches our lives
from the time we enter the world until
we leave it. No can conduct any
line of business without coming in con-
tact with it and yet the big majority
of business men and women are en-
tirey Indifferent to it.
Our government will be just as
efficient and just as effective as the
people want it to be- If we continue to
be Indifferent we may find that the
government has gotten away from us
and if that happens it will be due to the
neglect and the indifference of the
American people.
IF our politics are as rotten as
some people would have you think,
then the fault lies with the great mass
of the American people who are too in
different to take any part in them"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-28
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1928.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

. HIS article appears only because it has
been suggested that possibly we, who
gain Our livelihood in REDWOOD
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
ADMITS HE ROBBED HIS MEDITERRANEAN
GWara Was in Turn Robbed by BoWery Bandits

Held up by three bandits in the Bowery of New York and robbed of all the money he had. approximately S20, was the experience of Joseph Gwara. aged 20. of S6 Sexton street soon after his arrival in the metrop- oils, according to his story to Detec- tive Sergeant George c. Ellinger who brought him back to New Britain last night. In police court today. Gwara pleaded guilty to the charge of theft of s49 from his mother-in- law, Mrs. Tekla Janaitis of s6 Sex ton street on March 1o. and guilty to the charge of failing to support his wife and child on March 20. Judge Sake imposed fine of $75 and costs on the charge of theft. but suspend ed execution of the penalty. On the on-support charge, Gwara was or dered to post a bond of $400 to guarantee payment of $1o a week to his wife, or go to jail for 30 days.
 Gwara freely admitted that he took sG0 the day he left for New i York. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods told Judge Saxe the amount in the charge was changed to 349 so that the court could take juris- dlction. Gwara said he had been out of work for long time and his purpose in going to New York was to obtain employment. He did not ask his mother-in-law for help be- cause he did not believe she would ] listened to him. he said. On arriv- ing in New York he obtained work as a porter in d hospital, and it was his intention to repay his mother-in- law when he was able to do so. He wrote to his wife three times and gave her his address. She notified the police and had him arrested.
 Judge SaXe told Gwara he was making a mistake in stealing, and neglectng his marital duties. and he should benefit by the lenient attitude of the court and set out at once to obtain employment and support his | dependents.
 Henry Morrison. aged 31, of IF | Fremont street. pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and said he did not know whether or not he had committed breach of the peace. Officer Walter Wagner testi- fled that he made the arrest about 9:15 last night on complaint of Mor- rison's wife, who was trying to bring him home from the corner of Oak and North streets. Mir Morrison's testified that she and her husband have two small children and she asked that the court be lenient. Judge Sake told Morrison he would suspend judgment and give him one chance, but he must stop drinking and associating with bad company or he will be punished.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Eastern Stations
1OoO-VODA, Paterson-o94


 j J:3o-News; sport talk
 6-F'rankie Pagano's Californians 7-1zaak Walton League
 7:l5-Sunshine Boys
 7:30-Doremus for Governor pro-
 gram
 S:3O-Weekly devotional service l1-Clifford Lodge trolic 1:30-Dance music 112O-WGCP, Newark-268 5-Merchants' program 5:3O--Alice from Wonderland I6-Harry Olsen's orchestra 7-Health department | 7:15-Piano program i7:30-"The Garden and Its Care 7:45-Ben Mazer, saxophone 112O-WNJ, Newark-268 l0:01-Russian Palace program ! l1-Belleville Gardens | S6O-WOO, Philadeiphia-349 7:3o-WOO Trio; Lillian Mease, att 1 7;55-Science talk: dinner music i S:15-David Rabenowitz, pianist 1 tS:3o-Woodwind quintet i y-WOO orchestra l g:3O-Maser Singers and Players 10-Helier's banjo quartet; tenor 1 and COntraltO l :30-Dance music 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital; news flashes 1 7:05-Concert orchestra l 7:45-"Songs You Forgot to Remem 1 ber' 30-Dinner dance orchestra l 9-Traymore concert orchestra 9:30-katz's Kittens dance orch. 1 10-Studio program l0:3O-New Jersey Hotel Mems an 1 nual spring exhibit i 1l-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
ROOSTER GROWING CONTEST
Five Prize Birds Entered in Freak Competition at Rockland, Me No Decision is Given.

Rockland, Me, May 4 uP)- Knox county held it's first rooster growing contest last night but the winner probably never Will De known.
 The five prize birds entered in the cock doodle -doo tourney remained stubbornly silent during most of the evening, while members of the Penobscot View Grange waited pa tiently for the battle of noise to be- gin.
 Finally it W. decided that the bright lights of Glen Cove hall were responsible for the roosters' silence and somebody suggested that the lights be extinguished.
 In the friendly darkness, the quintet of chandeliers crowed lusti- ly, but then a new obstacle arose. The judges couldn't determine which rooster was doing the best growing.
 When the lights were switched on the growing ceased, and Changers reluctantly decided that, unlike hog calling and tlagpole-sitting contests, a rooster growing contest was lm- practicable.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Ugly Large Pores
 Can Be Reduced

Don't let anyone tell you that pores which have been enlarged through the use of creams that do not heal while driving out grime and dirt cannot be reduced, for one or two applications of Almonized Cream will convince you that you have at last found a cream which is not only wonderful cleanser but one that also is of marvellous help in reducing large pores that ruin even the most beautiful complexion. Sweet oil of the bitter almond is the secret. It penetrates. heals and soothes. Get a jar at Boston Store and convince yourself of Almonized Creams surprising merit and quail ity.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
New York Stations
S7O-WNYC-526

G-Market high spots 6:1O-Eleanor Starbuck, songs; uke G:25-Baseball scores: high lights 6:30-French lessons ... 7:20-"Forgotten Vice Presidents, J. T. Griffin .:55-New York Aquarium S:l5-William Mumbrauer, songs S:30-Bernard Baslow, pianist 9-Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 9:30-Wayside Troubadours 10-Ernest Graham, organist; Helen RuoSs. harpist 10:3O-PoIice alarms; weather
 s1OeWEAF-4S2 5-Janssen's orchestra 5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jill 6-Same as WTIC T-Baseball scores 7:O5-Eddie Davis orchestra .:30-Happiness Boys S-Cities Service concert orchestra and Cavaliers 9-Correct time 9-Same as WTIC y:3D-La France orchestra l0-Same as WT1C l1-Dave Bernie's orchestra
 68O-WJZ-15l 5-The Gotham Trio 5.30-Reports; stock market; finan- cial summary: cotton prices; agri- cultural reports 5:4o-Studio program s-Baseball scores s:05-Arnold Johnson's orchestra 6:26-Summary of programs 6:30-Same as WBZ .-Correct time .-Stardom of Broadway I;30-Old Melodies and New s-Godfrcy Ludlow, Yiolinlst Y:30--Sa me as WBZ t0-Correct time l0--Bernice Clair. soprano, Wlth string trio 10:30-tronk Winegar's orchestra 11-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-I22 6:15-Children' hour T-Scores; Jacobs ensemble 7:So-Leyitow' dance orchestra 7:45-N. Y. |, philosophy course S-Chiines: the Wise Man .:3o-WickNire Spencer concert e-True Story hour l0--Concert I0.30-With the Masters jl-NeNs hull-'lnst weather 1l:05-Uale By"rs orchestra
 7GO-WHN-395 s:30-H"nderson' dance orch. S-American literary period 9:3h--American concert 1g--Ne evs; Dorothy Keys, contralto 1O:25-poems by \. T. G. 10:3o-Mr. and Mrs. Wood, harmony 11-Jack'S rrnaStra 11:3h-Tommy Go'tS orchestra 1o mii-S' rickland's Maytiowtr or chestra
 160-WpAP-395 5-Young and Mcconnell, songs 5;15-Dorothy Keys, contrdlto 5:30-Art Shrycr, cornet 5,45-Zocller and Janet Bodweii harmony G-United String quartet s:15-Mary Ledgewood, cOntralto 6:3O-keen's ensemble 7-Dance orchestra 7:30-Piotti and Madelyn Hardy songs
 s-Tommy Christians orchestra
 sIO-WMCA-37O 5-Selpert Fursters 5:30-Aunty's chat: studio program S-Eendomat adventure period :3o-Littmann's Entertainers 9-"Our Latin American Policy 9:3o-Melba quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
GRAND JURY ADJOURNS
Inquiry Into Affairs of National As sOciated Investors, Inc, Will Be Resumed Next Wednesday.

Hartford, May { (UP)-The ex- traordinary grand jury Investigating the National Associated Investors, Inc, and it's fiscal agents, R. w. Watkins & Co.,. was adjourned until Wednesday after hearing six wit nesses yesterday.
 Authorities said today they were still seeking Roger w. Watkins of the bond house through clues that lead to Philadelphia and Washing ton. Watkins will face @ charge of embedding s167.000 from the inves- tors company if apprehended.
 Anson T. Cook, counsel for the Hartford Chamber of Commerce protective committee. was chief wit ness yesterday. McCook has brought