davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Adelaine Larson was sur
prised last Friday evening by
Many of the teachers with a de-
lightful bridge party.
Miss Larson was presented with
the guest prize, a linen luncheon
set. Mrs. Kincade won the bridge
prize.
Several young people are plan
ming picnic next Sunday into
Mexico. Miss Ardella Paulson,
Miss Mildred Weed, Miss Connie
F'ain, Robert Fain, Everett Carr
end Herman Medlin.
ee e
I. de Castro has made some
beautiful photographs of the four
: young ladies winning in the
beauty contest, of Nogales High
School. sa.A
The ladies of the Baptist
cnufcn, gave surprise ShoWe1
last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Pickett.
The shower was given for both
Mrs. Puckett and Mrs. Jensen.
Many useful and beautiful gifts
were given by Mrs. Wingo, Mrs.
T. E. Carter, Mrs. j. w. Wilkie,
Mrs. Roy Noon, Mrs. Gambee,
Mrs. Victor Wager, Mrs. Hugo
Miller, and Mrs. Harvey Walker,
e
Pablo Gonzalez Jr., Genarc
Larriva, Juan Martinez and Abas.
cal Castle, motored from Tucson
Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
YOUNG MAN DIES
AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS

Following only five days ill
ness, J. H. Woods, 20 years of
eye, who came here four months
ago from Okmulgee, Okla, to be
employed at N. E. Crenshaw's
Palace Barber Shop, died at z
o clock Monday evening at st.
Josephs Hospital. Death was due
to pneumonia.
The body was shipped by the
CARBON Mortuary to the home of
the young mans grandmother i'll
Arkansas for burial.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement was made in
Sundays Phoenix Republican of
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Louise White
of Phoenix and Malcolm c. Lit
tie, Jr., SON of Attorney Malcolm
C. Little of Nogales. The we'd
ding will take place in the late
summer.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

DIR. Norris who came here re-
Gently from Michigan, and who
was adjudged insane a few days
ago, will be taken to the state
asylum at Phoenix today or to-
morrow.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

(From s'The Apache Warcry,"
Nogales High School paper).
Sixty new chairs were installed
in the assembly hall during the
Christmas vacation. A row has
been placed across the front of the
room, as well as a row along the
wall on side of the room. The
new chairs are not desk chairs as
ere the old ones, but are plain,
straight-backed chairs without
arms. These new additions to the
room will increase the seating
capacity so that no one will have
t. stand during assemblies in the
future, and the new arrangement
is much appreciated by those who
have had no seats in the past.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
PAGE SEVEN

Alvaro Ochoa, IL years Of age
was run over and killed by an
automobile in Nogales, Sonora,
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Frank P. Baptist of Phoenix,
past president of the State AS
ISOLATION of Ells; P. P. Cornell of
Tucson, present president of the
association; c. H. Weber of
Tucson, exalted ruler Of the Elks
at Tucson; and w. Sullinger,
prominent Tucson Elk, were
among the many out of town
visitors here for the Elk BANQUET
given Saturday night at the Cav
arn Cafe in honor of Grand
Exalter Ruler John F. Malley of
Session, Mass.
Roy Noon, Jr., had his tonsi'-
,emoved this week at the Gus
etter Emergency Hospital.
] Samuel F. Gray of Tucson.
Formerly of Nogales, has resigned
as inspector in charge of the Ari-
IONA district of the U. S. I'm.
migration service border patrol.
t'hl Up Raymond mas resigned as
senior Inspector.
Major r. W. Bliss has returned
from a trip down the west coast
| Of Mexico.
Bracey Curtis, president of
+he First National Bank. was 8
visitor in Tucson yesterday.
w. r. Ashurst. connected with
10 office Of +ha state sunerin-
~ondert Of n,1h1c instruction at
~honr;v ard hrother Of Senator
~ran,-v z Aeturst. addressed the
vyiran Club Wednesday.
Rem CoItmsn. who has been III
ror some +iroe has gone TO tho
Southern Methodist hosnita1 at
Tucson for snecial treatment.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

The annual membership drive
Of the Chamber of Commerce is
scheduled to begin next week.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

A grass fire at the golf links
called out the fire department.
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
.COL,A.J.MACNAB
VISITOR IN CITY

Nogales is entertaining this
week a former well known pop
ular local resident-Col. A. J.
Macnab, Jr.,-who will be here
until tomorrow.
Col. Macnab is on a short visit
here at the home Of Lieut.. c. T.
Sargent at Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie from the City of Mexico,
where he is military attache to
the American Embassy.
He was formerly commanding
officer of the 25th Infantry and
during his stay here took an ac-
tive interest in civic matters and
became one of the most popular
officers ever stationed here. His
many friends are more than glad
to see him back and all wish he
could stay with us permanently.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
smith ENJOYS
FREE DAY WITH
HIS MENACERLE
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 23.-With
two weeks to go before the votes
are east, Gov. Alfred f. Smith en-
.joycd his last day of ease, putter-
ing around with the "rare fowl and
animals'' of his executive mansion
menagerie and finishing work on his
Boston speech.
From tomorrow at 10 a. m. when
his train pulls out for Boston, until
the polls are closed two weeks from
tonight, the Democratic presidential
nominee will be pushing the most
intensive campaign of his twenty
year career-"the battle of the At
lantic seaboard. -
The division of the 1873 electoral
votes in these eight vital states from
Maryland to Massachusetts, proba-
bly, will tell the tale of the election.
With those states and even with a
substantial majority of them, Smith
believes he can win. Without them
his cause is lost.
His plans have been announced
officially only as far as Boston
where he will parade Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
PAGE THREE

afternoon and speak that night, but
a definite schedule for the other
cities is expected shortly.
Concentration of the final drive
in the east was Smith 3 own STRAIT
egy. Next week his Republican OPP
ponent Herbert Hoover win be NOV
ing toward the Pacific Coast to cast
his vote. Senator Curtis, Republi
can vice presidential candidate who
is here today, also will be going
west. The east will be left for
Smith to play with.
The governor indicated he would
take no official notice of Curtis in
vasiOn today of his adopted home
town. Curtis has declined to speak
at the monday meeting which is
being staged in his honor. 81 shall
gve him the key to the city,
Smith said, indicating the presen-
tation would be theoretical rather
than actual.
Smith listened in last night to the
New York speech of Hoover and
expects to incorporate his answer to
Hoover's arguments in the speech
he is to make at Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
Curtis Receives
Warm Reception
I'm Smiths Home
Ey United Press Leased Wire

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 23.--Sena-
tor Charles Curtis, Republican vice
presidential nominee, received a
cordial welcome today in this city
where Governor Alfred Z. Smith
makes his home.
The !. O. O. +. hall was well
filled for n rally at noon.
Prolonged demonstration greet
ed Curtis when he appeared in the
hall and when he was introduced
by Former Representative. Il. b.
Sanford.
The crowd rose to its feet applaud
ing when Curtis expressed his APP
preciation to band for playing
the "Star SpangIcd Banncr' rather
than Sidewalks Of New York. -
q greatly appreciate the won
derful reception have received
here and | should like to make a
speech but it is rule Of mine never
70 speak in an opponent s home
city Curtis said.
q merely wish to assure you of
the greatest Republican victory in
history at the next clcction," he
concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
RUPTURE
SnecialiSt Coming

Barnes -Cleaver M. S. associate of
DR.. Percy Poole of Los Angeles, will
be in FL Centre at the Barbara
Worth Hotel ON Saturday, October
27th, from 9 a. m. to s p. m. and
Sunday, 2Sth, from 9 to - noon
DIR. Poole gained the only award for
1923 for producing results without
surgery from American College of
Physiology, licensed by Secretary
of State at Sacramento.
DIR. Poole's Human Hand support
for reduction and cure of rupture
relieves the strained ligaments and
closes the opening thus duplicating
the action of the hand in holding a
rupture. 1t is an entirely new de-
vice moulded in the shape of the
hand and balanced on flexible
bracket so that the stomach and in
testines are lifted, and the rupture
securely held in the natural way.
Consultation Free. Nurse in at
tendance to measure ladies needing
abdominal supports. Permanent Or
flee, Suite II Seton Bldg, San Di-
ego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23

trated in the hands of the few but
spread through the lives of all,
where they build and safeguard
their homes, and give to their child
rem the fullest advantages and op,
portunities of American life, where
every man shall be respected in the
faith that his conscience and his
heart direct him to follow; where
a contented and happy people, Sc
cure in their liberties, free from
poverty and fear, shall have the
leisure and impulse to seek a fuller
lie.' -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
Juniors Warn OF
Red Invasion

Residents of the city are warn
ed by the Junior Executives Di-
vision of the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce that forerunners of
the 70 foreign artiits to appear
in the Style Show at the Imperial
Theatre Friday night are to az
rive in the city tomorrow morn
ing. Citizens may rest assured
that while the costumes of the
visitors might lead them to be-
lieve that a meeting of the
Reds has been booked in Ell
Centre, no fear need be attached
to their appearance here, officials
declare. Like most foreign stars
they are eccentric and dress the
part.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
Pair Held For
Federal Court

Pedro Romero, 81, and Antonio
Camargo, "a, both of Calcxico dis
trict, were locked up at the county
jai lthis morning.
The two men were arrested few
days ago by immigration inspectors
on charges Of smuggling - quarts
of tequila from Mexico into the
United States. A preliminary hear
ing was held before Dorsey White
law, United States commissioner,
this morning and the accused were
ordered held for United States Dis
trict Court.
They were both rcmandcd to the
custody Of the sheriff in default of
5000 bail each.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
Hoover Attacks
State Socialism
Continued From Page y

some attention to it, declaring it is
rot an issue with the average citi
zen, though it will affect votes of
many who feel strongly one way or
the other. Continuance of pros
perity, the vice president declared
in this, his first campaign speech,
is the dominant issue.
Hoover then denounced govern
mcnt operation of commercial bust
ness in which he said he had cx
periencc.
cit is a false liberalism that in
terprets itself into the government
operation of commercial business, -
he said, and argued that, even if it
were efficient, which he denied,
"the fundamental objection to it
would remain unaltercd and un-
abated. -
It would destroy political equality,
increase abuse and corruption,
stifle initiative and invention, un-
dermine the development of leader
ship, cramp and cripple the mental
and spiritual energies of the people,
extinguisll equality and opportunity,
and dry up the spirit Of liberty and
progress, he declared.
The Republican candidate declared
bis position, however, did not mean
that the government els to part
with one iota of its natural re-
sources without complete protection
Of public interest," and pledged
himself to regulation of business to
correct evils, to which he said the
Republican administration had
committed itself.
Hoover touched upon public
utilities, which have been brought
prominently into the campaign pic
ture by the Federal Trade Commits
power trust. > The Republican
party, in establishing the principle
Of regulation, he said, insisted
upon the principle that when great
public utilities are clothed with the
security of partial monopoly,
whether it be railways, power
plants, telephones or what not, then
there must be the fullest and most
complete control of rates, services
and finances by government or
local agencies.
cit declares,' he added, "that
these businesses must be conducted
with glass pockets.
Touches On Religion
Hoover, in concluding, listed
among his conceptions of America
that it is a land "where every man
shall be respected in the faith that
his conscience and his heart direct
linn to follow.'
In this campaign, there is SUBMIT
ed to the American people a "qucs-
tion of fundamental principle, >
Hoover declared.
''That is: shall we depart from
the principles of our American poll
tical and economic system, upon
which we have advanced beyond the
rest of the world, in order to adopt
methods based on principles des-
tructive Of its very foundations9
81 should like to state to you
the effect that this projection of
government III business would have
upon our system of government
and our economic system.
Let us first see the effect upon
self government. When the federal
government undertakes to go into
commercial business it must at once
set up the organization and admin
istration of that business, and it i'm
Tediately finds itself in labyrinth,
every alley of which leads to the
destruction of self government, -
he said.
"The first problem of the gov
crnment about to adventure in com
mercial business is to determine a
method of administration. 1t must
secure leadership and direction.
Shall this leadership be chosen by
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
WEALTHY SPORTSMAN DIES
AFTER RE-MARRYING WIFE
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. e3.-Just
28 davs after he remarked the for
mer Elizabeth Wood, member of a
pioneer family. J. l.. Stack, million
aire sportman, died here late yester-
day.
Stack s serious illness brought the
couple together again after she sued
successfully for a divorce in 1921.
They first were married in 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
Held On Traffic Charge-W.

Held On Traffic Charge-W. A.
Barconi, %, Of CaleXico was arrested
IN CaleXico this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Wright on a warrant charg-
ing the defendant with a violation
of the motor vehicle laws at River
side. He is being held at the county
gail pending further action by
Riverside authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
.(0UNIY:BRlEFS ":

Seek Stolen Car.-Valley police
have been asked to assist here in I
search for an automobile reported
stolen in San Bernardino last night.
The machine was described as a
Ford delivery with a yellow pannnl
body and bears the license 1868.
1t is believed that the machine WAS
headed toward the valley by the
thieves.
Euttered Pop Corn of best quality:
fresh and warm at all times. A 25c
carton is plenty for your family OF
your party. Also we take special or
ders for parties. At Paul IS lemon.
ade Stand, Pickwick Stages Depot.
adv
One Arrest Made.--3nly one ar
rest was made by city police last
night. Lucy Brown %, colored, of
El Centre, was locked up on Il
charge of vagrancy. She was re-
leased soon after her arrest under
so bail and the case was put over
until tomorrow morning for hearing.
|Patrolman Mayo made the arrest.
We Loan to Eu1lG, po5 or refin
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Dine In Comfort. .-New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. Open
all night. adv
Chorus to Rehearsie-Thc Imperial
might, the bnsscs and tenors at the
Canton studio and altos and sopra-
nos at the State Street Christian
church instead of the Legion room.
Combined rehearsal ON the "Mcs-
siah," will be held at S:45 i'll the
church.
Rummage Sale by Presbyterian
Guild, all day Saturday, Oct. 9th,
Main Street, near Fourth Watch for
|sign. adv
Blended Powders to suit your
coloring, and our new cosmetics.
Hazel lone Beauty Shoppc. Phone
|oo7. adv
Reports Dog Stolen Mrs. NJ c.
Wong of III Centre reported to city
aud county police this morning that
n police dog had been stolen from
her. She said that she believed the
dog was taken by two young men
who drove aWav in a Ford roadster
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
JEWISH LEADER DIES
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Jewish lead
crs throughout the country and in
many foreign lands were represent
ed today in the flood of telcgraphie
condolences pouring in upon the
family Of Adolph Kraus, former in
ternational president of B'Nai
b 'Rith, who died here in his 10Th
year. - 4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23

and bail fixed at $1,000. Washing
ton is charged with theft of a num-
Der of hogs. Don c. Bitler appear
ed as attorney for the defendant.
Ordered to Show Cause-W. G..
Woods, superintendent of state
banks as trustee in charge Of the
liquidation of the farmers and
Merchant 5 Bank of Imperial, has
been ordered by Judge Finney to
appear in his court Friday and show
cause why he should not be made to
pay to the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict a II per cent dividend ON
claims filed against the bank by the
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
Commend Bureau

The convention then went on
record as highly commencing the
work of the bureau Of identification
at Los Angeles of which Clarence
Morrell is the head. They declared
this system has aided greatly in
assisting to identify crooks.
Jerry CroXon. aged 70, was in
tfoduced as the oldest sheriff in
the state. He has been sheriff of
San Bcnito county for 80 years.
Sam Jernigan, sheriff of Santa
Ana, and head OF the Peace Officers
Association Of the state, invited all
of the delegates to attend the annual
Peace Officers meeting to be held
in San Bernardino next month.
Roll call in which all of the visit
ing sheriffs arose and introduced
themselves followed by a few re-
marks from the newly elected presi-
dent closed the meeting, adjourn
ment being taken until O'Clock
Wednesd morning.
Last night the sheriffs were
guests of the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce at dinner in the Barbara
Worth hotel. President Leo Hetzel
presided and presented Mayor Glenn.
ents who made a brief welcoming
address, after which the newly elect
ed president of the Shcriffs' Asso.
citation, Sheriff Becker of Alameda
county, took charge.
Addresses on the Boulder Canyon
dam project and its meaning to I'M
perial valley were made by Earl G..
Pound, president of the Imperial
Irrigation District, Director Mark
Rose and Attorney Charles l.. Chill
ders. District Attorney Hcald also
talked ON the project and upon
crime conditions here which he as
serted are unusually severe due to
proximity to the border.
The president called upon a num-
Der of his brother officers for re-
marks; those complying including
Sheriff w. j. Fitzgerald of San
Francisco county; Sheriff j. C.
Byers of San Diego county; Under
sheriff Frank Ioungblood of San
JOAQUIN county; Sheriff r. r. Vcale
of Contra Costa county; Lee Gun
ningham, advisor to Sheriff Fitz-
gerald; Sheriff Sublett of Shasta
county and Sheriff Gillett of In
perial county.
Following the dinner the assembly
ad iourned to the ballroom where
dancing was enjoyed to a late hour.
hn oh
ioyed music by Bud Lines Red Wing
orchestra and two solos by Bill
North of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23

Preliminary Hearing, - Henry
Washington, colored, of FL Centre
district was arraigncd before Judge
Mayfield yesterday afternoon on
charge of grand theft. Preliminary
hearing was set for this afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
and mild tonight and Wednesday;
gentle variable winds. Fire weather
forecast; Fair weather, normal tenn
perature and humidity, with gentle
variable winds and normal fire haz-
ard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23

Reports Minor Accident minor
automobile accident was reported to
the traffic office yesterday by T..
II. Neimeycr, While driving north
on the Brawley highway yesterday
afternoon, car driven by a Mrs.
Engle stopped in front of him and
then suddenly backed up, and after
hitting his car ran into II ditch. He
said that the woman was just learn
ing to drive and had become con
fused. No one was injured but both
maatnc2 were considerably dam
aged.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23

Waterman Piano School. Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Store,'' or Phone 3G7J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23

Granted Divorce Decree in
tcrlocutory decree of divorce was
granted to Charlotte Gillett against
Shirley Gillctt following a default
hearing in Judge Thompson 5 court
yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff
was granted $40 month alimony.
The grounds Of the complaint were
extreme cruelty and willful neg
lpct
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
THE WEATHER

ny United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23

thc meeting in point of -crvice,
gave a short address in which he
touched on general topics of interest
10 the convention. \ similar address
was given by j. c. Byers, sheriff
of San Diego county.
G. F. Cline of the national auto
theft bureau, talked ON modern
systems being used by thieves in
making away with cars. lie went
into detail relative to the manner
in which the appearance Of car
is changed outwardly and it's serial
numbers removed and new ones in
Sprt ed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
Katherine sullivan's Shop i

Katherine Sullivan's Shop is of
fcring 3 day special ON lovely
evening dresses in all the beautiful
new colors. They are priced very
low from $14.95 to $39.75. Also
Black Satin street dresses from
1925 up. For three days only,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
R H { j M A 7 is NJ

Trunks s Prescription is the ONLY
thing that knocks rheumatic pains !"
declared Mrs. w. II. Stoddard of
Upland, Calf. Once nerve-racked,
slecpless people from torturing pain
now tell of relief. Trunk S Pres
cription is designed to overcome
your trouble quickly without diet
ing. 1t doesn't ruin the stomach
nor depress the heart. Sufferers
can obtain Trunk s Prescription at
leading druggists like Clement s
Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23
Ie,noX Laundry Moves

IenoX Laundry Moves - Matt
Lcino, proprietor of the Lcnox Laun-
dry, has moved his plant from 226
North Fifth street, to Gl2 Broad
way, corner of Sixth street. Matt
is anxious to have his customers
take note of the change in address
and advises the new location will
give him larger quarters which have
been badly needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23

Permanent Wave $1,000. Croqui-
gnole wind. Parisienne Beauty
Shoppe. Tel. 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23

and believes they were headed to-
ward San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23

Let Your Money Work for You
We can place loans in the amount
of $1,000 and up, first mortgages,
so net to you. Edgar Bros. Realty
Co. COS Main ST.. El Cehtro. Phone
no. 160. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-23

Fast Trucks for long hauls. Furni.
ture specially. Ed Royce.
IN { w tt