davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-21

This viscous coating is veritable
stronghold for millions of tiny.
tooth destroying germs. And
it is these germs rhar produce
the acids which cause reerb TO
decay
Koiynos is the only roothPsste
that removes botb these dingy
coatings. Ii removes Them safely.
completely - not bv means of
gritty, scratchy abrasives- bur bv
s0Lpent action that disSolveS them
and washes them away. IL works
entirely different from other
toothpastes and preparations.
Whenyou brush your teeth wieh
Kolynos it Joams, bubbles up.
multiplies! And thissurging foam
Evening star., 1928-11-21
"Y" BENEFIT DRIVE
TOTALS $24,448
Finsl Meeting of Volunteer Work.
ers Is Held ar the
City Club.

With a number of reports vet to be
received the financial canvass for gift
funds needed 10 balance this wears
budget of the Young Mems Christian
Association resulted in contributions
and pledges amounting to S24448, it
was announced Yesterday ct the final
meeting of volunteer workers at the
City Club
The team captaineo by j. w Hardel
was found to have turned in the highest
total subscriptions. amounting to S2423,
with the exception OF the executive
committee. which reported a grand total
of $7.529
Contributions reported Yesterday
amounted to $3.50. Team captains re-
ported gifts as follows: l.. NJ. Belts,
$500: 2. D. Blackstone. 1898; c. F..
Crane $500 Dr. E. M. Ellison, S505: T..
j. F'railey, sos: w. c. Hanson. $405;
J. w Har0ell. 1914: W. p Houghton,
$500: w. E. Shouts. s502: A. w. Defen-
derfer, $l35. ano the executive COM
mittee, $4,151
Agents Of growers in Java and Su-
matra have established tea auction In
I'll
Evening star., 1928-11-21
40 TO ~ Dangerous
Period for Fat Men.
Statisticians Find
Rs the Assoclatea Press.

PARIS November 2I--That
from 80 TO "A is the dangerous
age for fat men is shown by the
statistics of a French insurance
companye At this age to grow
fatter is nos only 10 grow older,
but also to attempt Suicioe.
An increase of 90 per cent in
fat between 20 ano "A CORE
spondS 70 an increase of 30 per
cent OF mortality above normal.
If one is of a big frame. the in
crease in mortality is not 80 but
40 per cent.
To grow thin after 30 on the
contrary is an excellent sign.
The maximum of longevity was
observed in people who at the age
of 80 weighed IS TO 40 pounds
under normal.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

that legislation was needed but he
added there was mo escape from the
stern fact that nobody but the farmer
can solve the farm problem: that he
must do 1t By looking after his own
business: that he must build marketing
and f1nancisl institutions and then that
he must be loyal to them. must patron
iZe them
In announcing his retirement as
president, Mr.. Barrett whose home is
at Union City. Ga said the duties Of
the office were becoming too heavy for
him to bear after 22 years of arouous
work
Evening star., 1928-11-21
farmers DISCUSS
SHARE" PLAN
Union Seeks Way to Get Part
OF Consumers Dollar.
Commission Urged.

b1 the A5SoClEteo FfeES.
DENVER November n The many
subjects up for consideration before
the twenty fourth annual convention o.
the Farmers Educs tional and Co-opers :
tive Union Of America conyerged TODAY
upon the single point of how to enable
the American farmer 10 obtain a fair
share OF the consumers dollar
The initial business. transacted m
an atmosphere charged with declsrs
tions for more cooperation as Solu-
tion Of the farm problem" out of the
way the convention was ready To hesr
the reports of its 19 committees IN the
second DAYS session.
Under the chairmanSnlp Of Walter
j. HadoocS of North Dakota. the legis-
lative committee will report on the sub
iect of proposed legislation in Congress.
which the tenor Of the first days Ses-
sion indica ted, would deal largely with
co-operatiyee sno the nee0 for Federel
sid in their further organize lion
A. c. Davis of Springfield Mo. sec
retaTN -nes Surer of the union, Ssio at a
banquet Last night that the farm
problem" wss a misnomer., The So
called farm problem he said lis
more than that. It is an economic
problem which is internationai in scope.
AND must be met with the determine
ton which has characterized the work
OF the Farmers, Union ever since its
organzs ton"
Dr. B. o. AyleSworth director OF mar
kets for the State Of Colorado. called
on the union TO ask Congress for Fed
eral aid in the orga anization of more
co-operatives.
President Charles S. Balrett's reSig-
nation as head of the organization aft
er % years of service was before the
convention The delegates will select
a new leader Thursday.
Crop Commission Urged.
Predicting thai the creation Of Fed
eral commission for handling the Ma
tons crop SURPRISES would be the an
swer to demands for farm relief. Charles
S. Barrett, veteran president of the
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union of America, declared here yester-
oav that the farmer would still have
10 work out his own problems, even
with legislative aio
"I'atn going to make you g. prophecy
he told the annual convention of the
union L am neither advocating nor
criticizing but Just telling you what we
are going to get. What we shall get
We could nave n3d Two years 2So--a
commission ana a few hundred million
dollars to be put in the hopper.
With this money and the commits
sion the problem will have to be worked
out. II will still be the farmers prob
lem which we must work out for our
selves If the commission is good, ii
will be great help. If the commission
is not good one, God pity not only
the farmers but every class and calling
dependent on agriculture for security
and prosperity"
MIR. Barrett. who announced he was
retiring as president of the union after
serving in that office for % years said
Evening star., 1928-11-21

PRAGUE Czechoslovakis. November
u (Ho).-An Opposition member of par
lament Yesterday stated that the daily
drink bill of the Czechs was $3.50 900.
He begged the government TO restrict
the sale of alcohol at least during the
parliamentary campaign and elections.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

a cold in few hours; many 60
through the winter without any trouble
from colds. It's compound that
comes in little white tablets. Take one,
and that first sn,ffe is just about the
last; or several tablets il you've let
the cold 60 until it's serious.
Pspe's Cold Compound is all YOU
ask for; and the druggist charges 35c
for package. and it never seems to
fail for ANYBODY.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Grandmother Knew

there was nothing SO good for con
geStion and colds as mustard. But
the Old-faShioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered
Musterole gives the relief and
help that mustard plasters gave,
without the plaster and without
the blister. Gently rub it in. See
how quickly the pain disappears.
Try MuSterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, tonSilitis, Group. stiff
neck. asthma. neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or Joints, sprains. sore mus
cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest (it may
prevent pneumonia
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Setting the Thanksgiving Table

THOSE who take pride in the way their Table looks take especial
planning their Thanksgiving Table For this great Fe
val of the linens, table
silver be Come here where abundant stocks
offer numberess suggestions.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

Agents OF growers in Java and Su-
matra have established tea auction IN
Amsterdam. Holland
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03

The government is dredging the
sand bar at the mouth Of the Noyo
river, Mendocino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
LETTUCE MARKET
BUREAU TO OPEN
HERE TOMORROW

Imperial valley will have its
own lettuce market reports to-
morrow. when the United States
Department of Agriculture s Bureau
of Agricultural Economics will
open its office in Fl Centre for its
season 5 regular market news ser
vice. The office, which is being
established today, is in the Hotel
Barbara Worth, sharing quarters
with the Federal State Shipping
Point Inspection Service.
A. E. Prugh, who has been in the
valley during two lettuce and can
taloupe seasons, has arrived here
and has been busy making arrange
mentS for the opening tomorrow.
Mr.. Prugh has just come from the
northwest where he has been re-
porting on the apple deal.
% 1t is understood, unofficially,
that the Phoenix office of the Mar
ket News Service, which has been
in operation for the Arizona lettuce
deal, is closing the latter part of
the week.
Shipments Of lettuce from Tmper
ial Valley YESTERDAY were 56 east
and eight west. Points of origin
were Verdant one, ,iandia two
Brawley %, FL Centre y, Heber
six, Calexieo five, Holtville nine.
Eighty nine ears were ordered
fer today 5 loading
The last telegraphic report from
the Los Angeles office of the Mar
ket News Service was received by
the Press today the service having
been supplied until the opening OF
the local office.
United States lettuce shipments
for the week end were: Saturday.
Arizona, 123, central California
one, Southern California y. Imper-
ial Valley Sc, Florida 10; total 232.
Sunday, Arizona 54, central Califor-
MIA one, Southern California four,
Imperial Valley 40; total 10S.
Monday, Arizona 50, central Cal
ifornia one, Southern California
six Imnerial Valley 65, Florida 10;
total 135.
Today 5 markets: Chicago, one
degree below zero. 104 cars on
track demand moderate, marke:
about steady. Few sales account
of weather. Arizona. $3.50-*4.50.
Imperial Valley fancy, $685., few
$3.50.
New York: Six California, 3!
Arizona arrived, demand moderate.
market firm. Arizona $3.50-$4, few
$3.50. Poorer 50. Imperial $4.5J,
few s., Poorer $3.50, other Cali
fornia &3-$3.5a.
Philadelphia: 40 cars on track
demand moderate, market firm. Ari-
zona $3-$3.-5, mostly $3.25-50, fan
cy 81.
Pittsburgh: Five Arizona arrived.
demand very slow. account cold
weather, market slightly stronger.
Few sales. Arizona $3.75$4.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Coolidge Sees
Prosperous Year
sy Tinted Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Pros-
nects fer a prosperous year for in
1ustry, business aud the people as
. whole were never so great as to-
cay. in the opinion Of President
Coolidge.
A new era. comparable in import
qnce to the inception Of the factory
system, is in prospect, it was said
IN behalf of the president today.
Coupled with greater use of ma
chinery are a plentiful supply Of
credit. a high general wage rate
throughout the nation and dis
position on the part of the indus
trial and commercial enterprises and
railroads to finance themselves TO
the advantage Of all concerned, the
president believes.
The credit supply indicates to
Mr.. Coolidge reasonably low in
terest rate and that is taken as in
dication that the government as
well as business will enjoy a good
year.
An apparent increase in oppor-
tunities for employment with re-
suit Of greater production and wild
.er distribution means, Mr.. Coolidge
believes, that the people will con
tinually be able to enjoy and use
many things heretofore beyond the
reach of the average tax payer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03

discussion of the subject in Congress
with some possible action by both
houses.
Longworth advocated e" clean
up OF rebel bands through what
ever steps are necessary, =
He did not believe. he said, that
additional funds would be necess-
ary, as the marines have sufficient
money for their activities.
Colonel Robert Dunlap will com
mand the new battalion according
to information at the navy depart
ment.
The present Marine force in
Nicaragua numbers l,415. There
are 1900 blue jackets in the special
squadron.
Brig. General Frank l.. Mccoy,
I. S. A. designated by President
Coolidge to supervise 1923 elections
in Nicaragua is understood to plan
to leave for his post January II or
10,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03

spring will bring swollen streams,
disease and almost unaearable t!op-
ical conditions, make it advisable to
;,Ctack Sandino Immediately.
The navy department was advised
last night that marines caught IN
the attack of the rebels at Sapotilia
Ridge Sunday with the loss of a
first sergeant and the wounding Of
four men had sent message to
Managua urgently demanding rein
torcements.
The message also asked that med
zeal supplies and water be dropped
10 the detachment from airplanes.
The department this forenoon
vas without additional reports GA
the Nicaraguan situation, but re
ceivcd word over the holiday CON
firming the killing of First Scrg-
can't Thomas G. Bruce of Philadel-
phia and the serious wounding OF
Lieutenant Merton \. Rcichal of
Wisconsin. Four privates wounded
in the Sunday engagement We're not
Identified.
Asks Help
Gunnery Sergeant Brown of the
Sapotilla patrol sent to Managua
the appeal for help for the group
ambusaed by Sandlno 5 men.
Urgently in need Of reinforce
ments, he said "Am in position
and will stay there until help comes.
lease send water and hospital sup
rites, dropping them by airplane.
Further details were not forth
,oming buJ the message led to the
belief that the marines might have
been encircled Authorities here
were high in praise Of Brown S
niuckv words-''w stay there uE-
ii help comes.
The new forces Will be held ready
- nsc in case Of emergency, Wilbur
said.
44e declined to say when the blue
jacket force from the special serv-
ice squadron under Rear Admiral
Sellers would be sent ashore to re
licve marines on guard duty.
Wilbur pointed out the difficult
ties which the marines face in
transporting supplies to the troubled
area. He said it takes weeks by
bull cart to get supplies over the
mountains and thickly wooded in
terror.
The department plans however,
to use giant transport planes of the
type flown to Nicaragua recently
by Major Brainard, which are cap
able of carrying ton of supplies.
Wilbur's order was announced di-
rectly after the cabinet meeting at
which it was understood the Nicar
aguan situation was discussed.
At the same time, Speaker of the
House Longworth predicted renewed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03

'ean lives and property in Nicara-
gaa, "A Wilbur said.
As many mar,ncs 20 possible. he
taid, viii be released from guard
aifs in Niearaguan cities to leave
q once to reinforce the group which
MS rcpulscd with heavy casualties
w Sandino within the last few davs.
The additional marines to be sent
from the United States, Wilbur cx-
llained, are to relieve marines now
~ pnard duty in Niearaguan cities
50 that all available forces may be
concentrated in Nucva Segovia. the
trouble district.
determined drive hv United
States marines to overcome Generol
SANDING and his rebel Nicaraguan
f"rnes before spring was seen here
Today in the renewed clashes which
iiaye cost six marine lives in the
tentral American republic.
Immediate Attack Essential
Marine Officers familiar with con
fitions in Nicaragua said rains in the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03

good fer pending elections. All
registrations expired with the end
of the year and regardless of previ-
Gus registration all voters must reg
lister again at this time in order to
be able to vote in tn pending cleo
tions to be held in the county. Reg
istrations must be made at least 80
davs prior to the election in which
the voter casts ballot.
Registration can be made at any
time at the county clerk s office.
Deputy registration clerks will be
appointed and registration books
will be available at the offices of
the city clerks in the various towns
Of the valley within few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Injured
AS Cars Collide

Il. A. Rutluff of Calexico, was
arrested last night by +. w. Hunter,
state traffic officer, following an
accident in which II. Ito, japanese.
of FL Centre was injured. The ac-
cident occurred on the highway
near Seeley shortly after 8 'clock
last night. Ito was rushed to the
FL Centre hospital where his in
iuries were attended.
lto's condition was reported as
improved this morning. He was
badly bruised about the body but
it is not believed that his hurts will
prove serious.
According to information furnish
ed the traffic officer. Ruttluff had
parked his machine on the high
way, Ito crashing into it with his
car.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Marines Seek To
Avenge Comrades

CONTINUED from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
George Dixon Dies
At Brawley Home

George Dixon, well known Braw'
ley resident, died this morning
from pneumonia at the family home
on | street following lengthy i'll
ness. He is survived by his wife,
Nina Dixon. Funeral arrange
ments are being made and will be
announced in tomorrow Press.
Mr.. Dixon was proprietor of the
Dixon Barber shop in Brawlcy. He
was an FL Centre resident for Il
number of years prior to moving
to Brawlcy about six years ago and
was prominent in business and fra
ternal circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Woman Granted
Final Decree

\ final decree of divorce was is
sued by Judge J. s. Larew in su-
ncrior court this morning in the
case Of Mary A. Mezzaferro against
Frank Mczzaferro. The files show
that the interloeutory decree in the
case was granted on November 20,
1926, on ground of extreme cruelty.
\ previous complaint had been en-
tered in the ease but was dismissed
upon motion of the plaintiff in
September, 1926, the second case
being filed the following month.
According to the complaint the
couple conducted hotel on Broad
way, between Fifth and sixth
streets. for some time. The plain
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Registration
Starts Today

Registration OF all voters in the
county was opened today under the
supervision of Cal Mousseau, coun-
ty clerk.
In order to register, the applicant
must be qualified as follows: One
years residence in the state; 80
days residence in the county; 30
days residence in one Of the voting
precincts. The applicant must be
2l years Of age or over and must
be citizen Of the United States.
Previous registration will not be
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Heber Woman
Sent To Jail

Ygnazio Alameda, AZ, of Heber
entered a plea of guilty to a charge
of unlawful possession of intoxicat-
ing liquor when arraigned before
Judge |. Mayfield, this morning.
She was arrested by Deputy Shcr-
ifs Wright, Sharp and Tucker at
Hcber on New Years Eve. She
was sentenced to pay fine of
500 or serve 80 days in the county
ial and was remanded to the Gust
ody of the sheriff, in default of the
fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Swiss Group on
Local Radio

Favorable notice is being receiv-
ed by the Schiedgger Seven, who
are making series of appearances
in the vallep prior to their enter
tainment which they will give at
the Imperial Valley Swiss Club,
near Holtvillc. The group was heard
over KGEN last night when they
were on the air through the eour-
tesy of Zurcher Brothers. They ap-
rearcd before the Calexico Rotary
Club this noon. their program again
being broadcast.
The entertainment which they
will present on Sunday evening will
be called "An Evening in Switzer,
land The Scheidegger Seven is
composed of one family, the father,
son and five daughters participant
ing. Singing, yodoling and instru,
mental numbers will be given. Six
of the group play the aceordian
and one the guitar.
The musicians will play for a
dance after the entertainment Sun
day night. An entertainment will
also be given at the Swiss Club at
l p. nj. on tn esame day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03

No profit 10 The Los Angeles Times in fostering
large sale Of the Mid0n'cr Number al the small
price fixed for il. Every copy represents n,anujac-
turing loss The cost is borne partly By advertisers
while The balance is assumed BY The Times itself,
which annually produces this MidDinter edition as a
constructive effort in behalf of Southern California
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03
Special Mailing Offer Csc

TO wide distribution. The Times will mail the Midwine
Edition anywhere United States Canada Mexico postage prepaid
for Is cents provided and addresses furnished The
your local Times agen. that actually mail The copies Postal
regulations absolutely require this individuals mailing the Mdwin
Edition pay regular amounting as $50 for
postage alone if sent the 9th zone
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03

tiff charges that the defendant beat
her numerous times, finally forcing
her to leave their residence in the
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-03

Ingrown Nails, Corns, Foot Warts,
Bunions, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery.
DR.. Seaton, Hotel Annex, by appt.
adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
SUES ON REAL TY
CONTRACT

Title to property valued at more
than 100000 is involved in the
equity action filed in District Su.
preme Court yesterday by J. M.
Hause. 1900 block F St.. against y.
Thomas Goldsmith, whereby he seeks
to compel Goldsmith to carry ont
the provisions Of an alleged con
tract OF sale OF the apartment
known as Schuyler Arms. in the
1se0 block Columbia I'd.
Through Attorney Edward Stat
ford. the plaintiff says he con.
tracted to purchase the apartment
building from Goldsmith on July u
last and deposited the amount OF
the initial payment in bonds. sub
ject tn completion OF the sale within
80 days. The defendant has failed
to carry out the contract. he alleges.
Under the agreement. Hause was to
pay $I12, 800 cash and assume trusts
Of $500, 900.
Hause has made the Real Estate
Mortgage and Guaranty Company a
party to the suit, seeking to enjoin
them from paying rentals collected
since July 81 to Goldsmith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24
D. c. Couple Narrowly
Escape Drowning
In Bay

Francis A. Auth 81, of the
$500 block of Colorado Ave. n.
w, today Is recovering from q
near-drowning in Chesapeake Bay,
off Bay Ridge. Md. Miss Leila
Milstead who was with him, also
had a narrow escape.
Young Auth, the son OF Tony"
Auth. d. c. provision merchant,
and the girl dived off his unele's
yacht while it was cruising in
the bay, thinking they had been
seen,
Their absence was not noticed
until four hours later when the
yacht reached Annapolis. Sub
chasers from the Naval Academy
were sent out in the hunt for the
missing couple. They were found
in a semi-conscious condition on
the beach at Marshy Point, near
Annapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-24

the police court judge had learned
the identity OF the man under arrest.
While not attaching any blame to
the policeman, George b. La Barre,
director OF public safety at Trenton,
stated last night he would immedi-
ately send an apology to the Turk.
ish Embassy here.
The two diplomats left Washing.
ton yesterday by automobile for New
York and after the accident &C.
Cured Renal Bey telephoned the
Embassy here of the facts. He said
the car In which he. and his friend
were riding was rammed by another
machine and the occupants were cut
and bruised by the collision. After
being treated at Trenton hospital
they were taken to the Jail from
which they were released by the
judge. after which they proceeded
on their way to New York.