davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
We Loan 70 EunI, puy or refin-
lnce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

Defendants Get More Time-A
supplemental order was filed 1t the
county clerk 5 office by Judge
Thompson in the eases of Elias
Eautzer against Sam Ellis and Gro
yer Tucker and Phillip Bautzer
against the same defendants. grant
ing the defendants 20 days more in
which to file answer. Through a
Misunderstanding an order to en-
ter default had been filed in the case
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
THREE SCORE
ALIENS SEEKING
NATURALIZATION

Thirty persons viii seek citizen
ship in the United States at hear
ing to be held in superior court, be
fore Judge Vaughn \. Thompson
tomorrow morning. Homer B. Ter
reU. federal examiner, will question
the applicants.
The list Of petitions shows that 13
different nationaIities are repre-
scented and that only four OF the
applicants will be given hearings on
petitions continued over from a
previous time.
The petitions to be presented the
court tomorrow are those Of the
following: Paul Procalamos, Thelma
}. Coffas, Panagiotcs S. Monopou-
los. William Ladas. Yram Avakian.
Louis Nogel. John Bonfert Alfred
Schali. Josef Abacherli. Peter d.
Ranglos. Emil \. w. Hebenstreit,
Meinrad Zunstcin, Stanley F. Rose,
James Major Maria l. Nice, Henri
cite VI. W. Manske, Mrs. Katie
Roth. John NJ. Coelho, Constantine
a. Baruxis, Ethel Ladas, Charlie De
Nuyst, Peter Renst, ChristOs Gionis,
Nellie NJ. Demele, John Panagiota-
ros, Solomon Grundstein, Peter COT
fas. Napla Sleem, Constantine Saba
and Frank Skendzel.
The list shows that among the
applicants there are ten persons of
Greed nationality; five of Swiss,
three Austrians, two each of Syrian
and Polish birth and one each of the
following counties: England, Ger
many, Roumania, Belgium, Portugal,
Mexico, Netherlands and Armenia.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

gin serving q 5d-day term of i'm
prisonmcnt. Arraigned before Judge
Anderson in CalcXico yesterday An
liza was convicted on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly and in
default Of payment of fine was
turned over 10 the custody of the
sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

Savage Case Continued-O. 4.
Savage of Holtville was arraigncd
before Judge Thompson in superior
court this morning on charge of
having criminally attacked a woman.
he was handed "A copy Of the in
formation and the case was con
iinued until Monday for plea. Lee
Nuffer appeared as attorney for the
defendant
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

jones Admits Guilt-Bert Jones
entered plea Of guilty 10 = charge
of failure to support his wife when
arraigned before Judge Vaughn y.
Thompson in superior court this
morning. lie waived time for sen
fence but the coHrt continued the
case until tomorrow morning Tor lis
indgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

Don't Leave Your Automobile out
in the sun. DuSold Garage. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

The annual Lima Bean Growers
Convention will be held in Hucne-
E,c, June 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Bring in Your Car and have it
creased. DuSold Garage. adv

oA4AS III 1ouA SaA anu nave ~
creased. DuSoid Garage. adv
Held in San Diego.-S. j. Sea
burn. 81, of FL Centre was arrest
cd in San Diego yesterday after
noon and is being held for local
authorities. \ telegram was re-
ceiyod at the sheriff 5 office saying
that Seaburn had been locked up
and would be held. \ warrant
charging the defendant with petty
theft was issued by Judge Mayfield
recently.
At Mrs. Lingo's Shoppe you can
find the newest vacation togs, just
purchased by her on the coast. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
DR.. Foncannon, osueopath. Room
&c Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv

CaleXico Car Stolen-A Buick
sedan was reported stolen in CaleX-
leo last night and county authOri-
ties, notified early this morning, be-
gan cheek of motor vehicles in
an effort to locate the machine but
thus far their efforts have proved
unavailing. The license number of
the ear was given rs l-723-925. Don
Lee is the legal owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
(0UNEYBRlEFS Y!

, 1T the county clerk : office but was
withdrawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
DR.. A. B. hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. .sdv

Claim Money Cuo A civil action
was filed at the county clerk $ Of
flee this morning by Joe /. Ken
redv and j II. Wilkinson against
R. Samaha, J. \. Jimenez and two
other defendants, fictitiously nam
cd. The complaint alleges that the
defendants are indebted to the
plaintiffs for services and material
furnished in the electrical equipment
of 4 Brawley building. IL. B. Stew
art appears as attorney for the
Plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Dr., E. ]. Bara be, Dentist, CAT Main
Over Piggy Niggly. Phone 3S2W.
adv

' Court Grants Divorce An inter
locutGry decree OF divorc" was
granted by judge Thompson in
superior court this morning follow
ing a default hearing in the case Of
Walter j. Hansen against Polly +.
Hansen. The complaint held that
the defendant had deserted the
plaintiff. Alfred Blaisdell appeared
as attorney for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

Gets Jail sentence.-Manuel An
ia. b, Of CaleXico was locked up
at the county Jail last night to be-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

Everybody has Dislikes, but
Everybody likes Paul's Lemonade,
Whyf At Piekw.ck Stage Depot.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Supervisors Discuss Budget-Th

Supervisors Discuss Budget-The
county board Of supervisors held a
special meeting at the court house
last night to go over the matter OF
the 1928 budget. The budget comes
under the new budget law and the
Supervisors discussed the new rul-
Jugs as length. 1t will be presented
before the board a. the first meeting
IN August for adoption
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

Why Not Try the Liberty Cafe
and our new ehef' Same old place.
$50 Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Railroad Man Here. II

Railroad Man Here-L. IT. TrIm-
bic, general agent Of perishable
freight traffic Of the Southern
Pacific lines with offices in San
Francisco. arrived in Fl Centre yes
tcrday afternoon. He is spending
few DAYS in the VALLEY and with
i \. Hansen. district agent, is
making a tour Of inspection through
out this vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air cooled. adv

secticn House Entered 4 report
that the section house of the Holtou
Lnterurban line has been broken
rrto for the third time within the
last few months was received at
relice headquarters late last night.
The foreman reported that Il suit
case filled with sample suits and
covcrals, used 10y railroad men, was
stolen and carton Of Prince Albert
tobacco was also missing. An in
Testigation is being conducted by
pclice.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

Collections Everywhere. imperial
Valley Credit Ass y. ll3 No. Fifth
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Merchants hnch,
Gee; Table 4 hote dinner, $10O.
Air cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

City On Good Behavior-City po
lice had u quiet night, not an arrest
being made during the last 24 hours
As result no session of police
court was held rhis morning. The
report Of one minor robbery ant
theft of an automobile have been
the only disturbing elements during
The last IS hours.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Ravon silk dressing robes ..... S125O
Buckskin and Mocha gloves ves.......... $3.50 and $3.50
Ravon silk mufAers all coIors $3.50
Suede Windbreakers tan and $125O
Pure linen initial andkerchefs-t1ree neatly boxed
Good white handkeriefs .$65 the dozen
all wool neck $500 to $3.50
Pure thread silk hose HOIEPROOF and INTERWONEN 75c
Dress evening $500 $3.50
Radium silk shirts with collar match $1,000 quality $675
Fur lined driving gloves with strap $500
Imported all wool golf hose $500 to $3.50
Hickok initial buckle Beogram and $3.50 to $500
est Adams" foreign shirts all coo collar attached
All silk pajama all coors $1,000 $500
GENROCK flannel robes all plain color .......... $3.50
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Gifts for Men From A Mans Store

If woman does wish to make the selections,
Christmas Gift Certificates will solve her problem.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
u. S. Has to Pay Out
S1.17 to Collect 500
I'm Internal Revenue

It costs SLIT for Uncle Sam to
collect 500 in internal revenue
taxes.
This was revealed by H. F. Mires.
assistant commissioner of internal
revenue. to a subcommittee of the
House appropriations committee.
Last year the cost of collecting
500 was Sl15. and the year prior it
was S1.23. The cheapest tax collcc-
tons in recent history were in 1920.
when the war excess profits tax was
at its highest point. The most eX-
pensive year since the was was 1928,
when it cost 81 "A per $l00.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
TEACHER FUND S2,2O7,53O

Retirement Sum Represents Face
Value of Securities.
The District of Columbia Teachers
Retirement Fund now totals $2.207530,
according to reports of the Treasury
Department made public today.
This sum represents the face value Of
Government securities and Philippine
Island bonds purchased by the Treas
urer of the United States at total cost
of S22ll ,0950l,
With English papers, generally, the
outside pages are used exclusively for
advertising.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
PUT INTO SERVICE.

Commissioners and Fire Depart
ment Officials Attend Ceremonies.
The Fire Departments new drill
tower located at No. engine company
on North Carolina avenue between
Evening star., 1928-12-06

A British Central Africa unused 4
pence black and green. 1907 issue.
stamp sold for $l,l20 at recent New
York auction.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Sixth and Seventh streets, is being put
into service today
The District Commissioners. fire and
other department officials. arranged to
attend brief ceremonies inaugurating
the new towers use at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

The best Overcoat bargain in
Washington. Dressy, smooth-faced
materials = double breasted models
with self or velvet collar. A smart
outer garment!
Evening star., 1928-12-06

In London a drunken auto driver was
disqualified from driving for life.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Trench Models and
Smart Blue Coats
The Trench Coat

A perfect Trench Coat raglan
shoulder; slash pockets; all-around
belt at waist and cuffs; leather buck
les and buttons; light colors in i'm
ported tweeds. New!
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Xmas Neckwear

Gorgeous Holiday neckwear. We're
famous for neckWear. but never have we
had such marvellous displays.
$100 six for $3.50
15O six for $50
200 six for 11.5O
$50 six for 14.25
500 six for 1900
$50 six for 1000
400 six for 22.50
500 six for 27.50
In this range include the heavy silks and Sans
from the looms OF Italy. Austria and Switzerland
They arc exquisite colorings patterns both
the bold and conservative and the variety is simply
endless.
All will be handsomely boxed for gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10
Valley Leaders
Address Meeting
At Long Beach

Tmporial Valley men were given
the floor at the meeting of the Fed
Grated States society and the joint
meeting of the society with the
Public Utilities league in Long
Beach last night. Judge A. C. Fin
ncv, District ATTORNEY Elmer Head
and VI. J. Eowd, Irrigation District
engineer, were the principal speak
crs while other visitors from the
valley included; +. II. McIvcr, sec
retary o. the irrigation district; Ira
Atcn. director of the district; Geo
rye Whitiock, executive director of
the Conservation Club and John
Gresham, president of the club.
The members at the joint meeting
passed a resolution endorsing the
Swing ohnson bill. now pending
before the United States Congress.
The principal speech was given
b. Dowd who went into technical
details Of the proposed Boulder Dam
project. He explained the workings
Of the present irrigation system in
the valley and of the effect the
Boulder Dam and All-American can
el would have upon it. He explained
the benefits to be derived from the
project to others outside of the val
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

ley and then answered questions
fired at him by members.
Judge Finney and District Attor
ney Heald confined their talks to
the legislation necessary to make
Fouldcr Dam and the All-Ameriean
canal n reality.
Copies of the resolution passed by
the two organizations are to be
forwarded to each member of the
Senate and House of Representa-
ives. In addition to this phase and
to the endorsement of the legislat-
ion the resolution provides that all
members of the organization are
to communicate with friends and
relatives in their home states. Civ
ing the true facts relative to Boul.
der Dam and the necessity for the
immediate harnessing of the Colo.
RADIO River waters
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10
Four Migrants
Before Court

Four men were arraigned in city
court this morning on charges of
yagrancy,
A. Martinez, %, and G. Guterez,
&c. both of Fl Centre, were appre-
hended by city police in visit on
the east side last night. A small
quantity of mariiuana was brought
back by the police along with the
two men.
MARTINEZ pleaded guilty to the
charge of vagrancy and was senten-
eed to pay 4 fine of 800 or spend
70 days in the county jail. Gutercz
case was continued until Monday
morning.
Frank Garcia. so, of Pueblo, y.
NJ, and Francisco Nenzuela, %. OF
Tucson, Ariz.. both pleaded guilty.
Each was sentenced to spend $50
days in the city jail, the court sus
pending $50 days of the sentence
provided they get cut Of town when
released
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

(ContioIed from page one)
he had not yet determined what the
sentence would be but that the ode
fendant will be given all the con,
sideration the law allows
AS Hickman has repeatedly ad-
mitted his guilt the death sentence
is believed to De inevitable.
Testing with his jailers and laugh
ing at the verdict that undoubtedly
will result in the death sentence,
the slayer maintained his outward
composure today.
He evidenced much interest in
the proposal that his body be given
to medical science for study.
"Sure, m willing. I'll give my
body to the first bidder, provided
of course that it goes to men of
high standing in the medical pro-
fession," Hickman said.
81 m sane, l know, but of course
also realize that there is some
thing wrong somewhere. If my
family and lawyers have no objec-
tion perhaps something can be gain
ed by performing an autopsy the
20,year-old killer said.
Hickman only fear he readily
admits is San Quentin. On numer-
Gus occasions he has commented on
reports that prisoners there have
expressed a desire to mob him If
the opportunity is given them.
A "death watch' will be MAIN
tained over "The Fox' until he is
taken north, Jailer Frank Dewar
said today. 1t is feared that des-
pite his stolid pose hemay make an
attempt upon his life.
Judge Trabucco was reviewing
the testimony taken in the case to-
dav, having asked the state and
defense to stipulate that he be per-
mitted to do so before passing SEN
tence.
He has the alternative of SEN
fencing Hickman to life imprison-
ment but the death penalty is ex>
pected in view of the fact that the
slover has admitted all facts of the
crime.
Mrs. Eva Hickman, the mother,
was in seclusion today, under the
care of physicians. She was found
wandering about the streets near
Cantillon s office late yesterday by
her son Alfred.
1t is feared that the mother, once
confined to an insane asylum, may
suffer another mental collapse.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10
Bank Promotes
Charlie Small

Charles II. II. Small, assistant
cashier of the FL Centre Branch
Los Angeles First National Trust
and Savings Eank, has been promot-
ed to the position of assistant man,
ager according to announcement
made at the bank this morning.
o. G. Horne, Imperial Valley Vice
President, in making the announce
ment said, "The promotion of Mr..
Small to the position of assistant
manager with substantial increase
in salary is the banks recognition
for service well performed. For
five years Charlie Small has devot-
ed his time and energy in preparat-
ion for this advancement and the
bank has taken this means of re-
cognizing his application and loyal
ty to the bank.
Coming to FL Centre five years
ago without previous banking ex-
perience, he has spent his time in
an intensive study of the banking
business. He is a graduate member
OF the American Institute of Bank
ing, which is the American Bankers >
Association s organization for train
ing young bankers. Small s efforts
in studying banking problems and
auditing have given him an under
standing of the fundamental prin.
ciples of banking and the bank is
lappy to recognize his efforts.''
Mr.. Small is member of the
American Institute of Banking,
4 director of the FL Centre Chamber
If Commerce, a member of the Amer
lean Legion, the Sciots, the Shrine
Club and vice president of the FL
Centre Lions Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10
Burglars Visit
Local Grocery

\ report was filed at police head
quarters this morning by the Bell
Service Grocery to the effect that
someone had broken into the store
during the night and made away
with a quantity of cigarets and about
81 cents in cash The report said
that the front door had been brok-
en- open. Five cartons of Yorktown
cigarcts, two of Chesterfields and
one Of Camels were reported taken.
Margaret Gibson reported to the
police that SOMEONE had stolen $50
in cash and small purse from her
pockctbook which she had left in
the office of a local physician. She
reported that she had been called to
the telephone while in the waiting
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10
Local ROtarians
Produce Clever
Character Skit

y casual perusal of the roster list
of the FL Centro Rotary Club would
be unlikely to induce undue excite
ment, but that exponents of the his
trionic art do exist therein was am
ply demonstrated Yesterday when,
in an exceedingly we'll and interest
ing manner, east of Rotary play
ers, headed by "Pat' Glasgow, en-
acted the dramatic tale of plot on
the part of small group of men
to cure one of their associates of
the deadly disease of scandalmon-
gering.
The story carried the inescapn-
able moral that he who spreads the
germ that destroys good name and
character is a curse TO civilization
and that those having in their
hearts the spirit of fair play and
justice will not malign the name of
another, nor permit to go unchal-
lenged a statement of such nature
concerning friend or acquaintance,
all of which was summed up at tn
close of the play in the recited oath
~ HtItdll Ter vi al -Hp- lidIIIt.
Glasgow was splendid in the lead
ing character role, and the balance
nf the east everyone of whom added
merit to the performance, consisted
of Harold Burnham, A. c. Johnston
and Edward Rau.
Three new members were wei
coined into the club Yesterday in
the persons of II. w. Burkhart. p.
f. Ryerson and C. c. Kuykendall,
and these will be given the charge
to new members at next weeks
meeting, when, incidentally, wives
of Rotarians will be guests of the
day.
An interesting report concerning
the financial condition of the club,
the past wears operations, etc, was
rendered by an auditing committee
headed by Charles Remcle, and Nor
man Dupont was appointed by Pres
idcnt Currier as an "On to Mime
apolis' committee. in connection
with the International convention
to he held there in June.
The entertainment feature of the
day was supplied by DIR. f. 0. Car
ter of this city who again pleased
with two delightful cornet solos.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10
Adams Will Meet
Garcia Tonight
PAGE EIGHT

Johnny Adams, the san Bernar-
dino Wildcat" managed by Tom
Jones, who has had the distinction
Of plotting three men to the world s
championship, is the main attrac-
! tion at the Calexico arena tonight.
Adams meets frankie Garcia in
the 10 round main event. The San
. Bernardino boy has long been con
sspicnous figure in California box
ing circles, winning the champion
ship of the state in the old four
round days and being considered
one of the toughest men of his
weight.
Garcia, not as well known as Ad-
ans, is reputed to be good enough
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10
BIDS ON PACIFIC LINES OPEN
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Bids
for sale of three remaining Pacific
coast cargo lines of the United
States shipping board were opened
today and referred to the Merchant
Fleet Corporation for consideration.
Two bids were received for the
American Oriental line of seven
ships. The Admiral. Oriental line
offered $67O,35720; Tacoma,
Wash, business mems syndicate
offered 5000 ,9O6.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

room and that when she returned
the small purse had been removed
from the pocketbook.
Police are conducting invcstigat-
ions in both eases but as yet no
clues that would lead to the iden-
titv of the thieves have turned up.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

SIS II. Wilson. The building is a four
room structure of wood and will be
placed on lot fronting on Olive
street between 10th and 18th
streets. The permit calls for some re-
r,odeling work, the total cost of the
moving and construction work being
placed at $500 in the application.
Paul s Specials. Fresh buttered
Or sweet pop corn. Orangeade,
lemonade and Hires. Pickwick
Stages. adv
Husband Seeks Divorce-Harry s.
Wincmiller has filed an action seek
ing divorce from his wife, Olive s.
Winemiller. at the count yclerk s
office, charging in his complaint
that on the Tenth anniversary of
their welded life, she deserted and
abandoned him. According to the
complaint the couple was married
in Kansas City, Mo, on March Is,
1913, and separated on March 10,
la23. There were two children born
tc the union. Fred y. Thompson is
appearing as attorney for the plain
tiff.
We Pay the Highest price for
your chickens. Our truck will call
for them by phoning US, 693. Ell
Centre Produce Co., at the Rath &
Marshall poultry shed. adv
Eagles Hold Initiation-Thc Fra
ternal Order of Eagles initiated sew
eraf new members into their organ
ization Wednesday night at their
new hall at 452 Main street. Con-
siderable amusement was furnished
fer the spectators in the streets as
the candidates were surrounded and
lead to the hall fer initiation.
Ruptured? Don't suffer. DR.. Sea-
ton, SO yrs. exp. 'Trusses $5 up. Re-
lief at once. Examination free.
Phone for appt. Casa Rey Hotel. adv
assistant state leader of farm ad-
visorS. f. f. Thomas of Riverside
and Prof. w. ". Weir of Berkeley
have been comforting with members
cf the Agricultural Extension service
during the last few days. Prof. Weir
and Thomas, the latter of the Riv-
erside Experiment Station. have been
studying soil and alkali problems.
Prof. Weir left last night for the
coast.
1.-THE Patsy" will drive gloom
away. Admission soc. =. adv
Don't Forget the old fashioned
Box Social at the Christian Church
tonight at clock. adv
Man Hit by Car.-Jack Kennedy
of FL Centre suffered a minor leg
in an automobile accident
which occurred on Main street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets last
night. According to report filed
by Harry Vaughn, driver of the
Kennedy was jaywalk !
ing and was struck by the ma :
chine. lie was taken to the FL
Centre hospital by Vaughn where
the injury was attended.
Phone 96e, 1ood Poultry Ranch,
1852 Woodward. Turkeys, fat hens.
fryers. soft bune roosters, dressed
10 order. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

to make the latter extend himself.
He has recently returned from n
tour of Mexico, where he took 4
number of scraps under the belt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

The crooked line is among the
notable features of Paris fashion
for spring. Probably copied from
the American tourists.