davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
WATCHING THE
SCOREbOARD
By United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hcro-Francis Ho-
gan, New York Giant catcher, whose
second home run of the day in the
eighth inning with the bases loaded
payC the New York Giants 7 to i
victory over the ST. Louis Cardinals
ir the final game of a doublcheadcr
at the polo grounds.
The Cardinals won the first game
from the Giants s to ;. George
Harper, former Giant outfielder, led
the attack on Larry Benton and
Jack Scott with three home runs.
Chick Hafey, Andy Cohen and
Francis Hogan accounted for three
homers in the first game.
"Rcd' Faber held the New York
Yankees to eight hits to give the
Chicago White SoX a + TO , victory
over the world champions in l.
innings. This defeat cut the
\ ankccs' lead in the American
League pcnnant race to one game.
The Philadelphia Athletics defeat
ed the Detroit Tigers, 6 to |. Jack
Quinn, veteran Spitball pitcher, held
thc Tigers to six hits and battcd in
the winning run in the seventh in
ming. \ pair of singles and wild
throw by Dykes gave the Tigers
their only run.
The st. Louis Browns clinchcd
third place in the American League
by defeating the Boston Red SoV,
) to >. Alvin rrowdcr turned in
his nineteenth victory for the sea
son, holding the Red Sox to nine
scattered hits.
Tho Cincinnati Reds and thc RoS-
ton Braves divided doublehcader.
Cincinnati won thc first game, TO
, and the Braves won the nightcaP,
9 to :.
The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated
the Philadelphia PhillieS, 6 to a.,
Carmen Hin being credited with the
Victory.
The game between the Washing
ton Senators and IN" Cleveland In
dianS was postponed bcraus" Of
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Pitching,
Sen at
Victory
Smart
. Gives
Clos G
By rultcd Press Leascd Wire

Sacramento drew another length
ahead of Hollywood Ivy winning a
close game from the san Francisco
Missions while the Stars were los
ing to Oakland yesterday.
The Senators were forced 10. OK
tend themselves TO the limit to an
mex the game, however, and only
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

IeSterday 2 Results
Chicago 1, New York 5, (l2 in.
ningsD
Philadelphia 6, Detroit !.
st. Louis S, Boston 9.
Washington, Cleveland game post.
poned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

A variety of Acala cotton that
natures in ten days less time than
the standard variety has been found
by the experiment station at Shat
ter, Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis St, New York 81.
Pittsburgh &, Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati IS, Boston 80.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

Work on new city hall for De
Iano, Kern county, will start Oc.
tobcr l.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
&5,00O,000 NEEDED
FOR STORM VICTIMS

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 Red
ross officials appealed today for
minimum of $5,0OO,o00 with which
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento ., Missions !.
San Francisco 13, Seattle 3.
Portland 4, Los Angeles 5.
Oakland 6, Hollywood =.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

FOR RENT-Four room house, com
fortably furnished, for adults. 657
Holt. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
So. California
Sport Briefs
ny United Press Leased Wire

ny niSed freSS Leased Ire
Los ANGELES, Sept. 21.-Lcon
Keller, Rancho Golf Club amateur,
led the field today for, the first
Is holes of medal play in the Riv
icra Country Club invitational
tournament. kellcr's score was -,
six strokes above par, but three be
low his nearest rival, Paul Il. Jones,
also of the Rancho golfing fratcr
nifty.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2l.-Ed
" Stranglcr' Lewis, world : heavy
weight wrestling champion, viii
meet Joe Malcowicz, Utica, n. y.
grapplcr, in title match here Oct.
=. The bouth WIS definitely arrang-
ed following Malccwicz' : victory
over Nick Lutte, in an elimination
contest
PASADENA, Calf. Sept. 21.--
John Lester johnson defeated Tom
Hawkins on a foul in the fourth of
. scheduled ten round bout last
night, Johnson WAS awarded the
bout when Hawkins persisted in
fighting after the sounding of the
gong.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

HoltviIlc 49, 100 600 031- ). s :
Summary-liomc runs. Cornelius.
Three base hits. McClclland. Two
base hits. Cornelius, Thompson ,.
Base on balls, off Woodland ),
Cornelius, none: Southworth =.
Struck out, by Woodland ); Cor
ncIius 10, Sou,hworth /. Left on
bases. Patterson 6, Holtviile ). Um-
Elrcs. Edgar, Walker and Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Situations Wanted

RELIABLE middle aged white wo-
man wants position as nurse maid
or housekeeper, whole or part
time. 40 Holt Ave. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

PARK VIEW Apartments, $2S and
up. Hot water and gas. Phone
237W. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

richest Strung outsider carrying
of High
inches the finish in the
Belmont September 10
$4,000 Field shown above with L. cAee the
High Strung, who set
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
|. V. Hardware Co.

Remember Grape Week, is Sep.
tcmbcr 23 TO %.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Household Goods
For Sale

'npaintcd Tables, Chairs and Chif
foniors. Many discontinued mum
berS at close out prices. In the
basement store.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

70 assist 100000 destitute hurricane
victims in Porto Rico, $1,000 fam.
HES in Florida and an undetermined
number in the Virgin Islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT - Furnished, ) room
apartment and room modern
house, furnished or unfurnished
881 Orange st. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

YOUNG MARRIED man wishes
steady work. Apply $50 Hamil
ton. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Help Wanted Female

Elderly woman for
light housework. Good home. Mrs.
Adair. 7j9 Olive, l7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

WANTED - Experinced waiter.
Star Grill, CaIeXico. 15tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

ALLURE to present a resolution
concerning the preservation Of
Great Falls region and the up
L per Potomac River gorge to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
FUND FOR RANSOMS
SET ASIDE IN MEXICO
Appropriation as Overhead Ex-
pense" Maintained by British and
American Mining Companies.

MEXICO CITY Rl.--An appropria-
tion to ransom American and British
mining men kidnapped by bandits is
a part of the regular budget of some
of the foreign mining companies in
Mexico.
Their fixed overhead, taken for
granted lust like taxes and machinery
requirements. includes the payment Of
tribute to bandits.
This takes several forms. One Is
ransoming engineers. camp bosses, mine
executives and other employees who are
lair in the hills and held until the
money is paid.
Another is paying money TO bandit
gangs which attack camps and mines
and threaten to destroy them unless
paid not to do so.
third and most common form is for
mining and oil camps or any construc-
ton or exploration party operating away
from towns with federal garrisons to
pay an agreed sum monthly TO the
strongest bandit chief in that region
in return for immunity from kidnap-
ings and attacks. AS long as the
chief is paid regularly his men do not
loot. This is the simplest and most
satisfactory method to all concerned.
1t is done all the time all over Mexico.
The bandits, under this system get
their money without having to go TO
the trouble of kidnapping and feeding
prisoners and attacking camps. The
foreigners, by paying no more than
kidnapings or attacks would cost, are
spared those annoyances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Daniel c. Chace, Mrs. Jesse W. Nichol-
son and Mrs C. w. Allen, were unani-
nous in their approval of the selection
of the home of Mrs. Southworth as the
new headquarters of the national league.
The vote taken by the national ex-
ecutive board on recommendation by
the committees, was also unanimous Ior
the purchase.
THE National Woman's Party Is
gathering its forces for action in
the Fall presidential campaign, says
Miss Mabel Vernon, national executive
secretary, who left Washington Wednes-
day night for New York City to confer
with Mrs. Jane Norman Smith, chair
man of the national council OF the
Woman's Party, and with other mem
bers of the national council. These ofn-
GERS of the organization will lay plans
for immediate action by the Womans
Party.
A full meeting of the national coun-
ell has been called by Miss Vernon for
July "a at the national headquarters
in Washington. At this meeting the
time and place will be decided for the
conference which is to determine the
part the Woman's Party will take IN
the campaign.
Miss Mary Moss Wellborn OF Missis-
sippi. a young recruit In the ranks OF
the Woman's Party. is now at the ma
tional headquarters in Washington.
Miss Wellborn was a member OF the
Woman's Party delegation at both the
Republican and Democratic conven-
tions. She will take an active part In
the party's Summer campaign and will
shortly start on a tour around the
country In behalf of equal rights.
A dinner was given at the headquar-
ters of the National Womans Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Thursday night in honor Of the inter-
national guests of the Woman's Party,
Mrs. Helen A. Archdale and her daugh-
ter. Miss Betty Archdale. noted British
feminists of London. England; Miss
Muna Lee, director of the bureau OF
international relations of the University
of Porto Rico, and Miss Doris Stevens
of New York, we'll known member OF
the Woman's Party, and chairman OF
the Inter American Commission of
Women, which was created by the Sixth
Pan American Conference. These wom-
en- are working here in Washington in
the interest of the International Wom-
an Movement.
other guests at the dinner were &C
tive members of the National Woman's
Party in the District of Columbia.
WOMEN from FIVE countries are work.
ing side by side In the activities
Of the Inter American Commission Of
Women. as was reported by Muna Lee
of Porto Rico to the Business Women's
Council of the Church of the Covenant,
at a meeting held Tuesday night.
All of these women are volunteering
their services Women from Porto
Rico, Brazil, Panama and the United
States are now in Washington. work.
ing with this commission. Mrs. Arch
dale has stopped on her world tour to
assist in this work and Miss Betty Arch
dale. her daughter student Of Royal
Victoria College. England. Is spending
her Summer holiday at the national
headquarters of the Womans Party In
the interest of the international wom-
an movement.
This is a significant feature" said
Miss Lee. 1T indicates that the wom-
en- Of the various countries are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
MARINE CORPS NEWS

The annual encampment OF the re-
serves of the corps Is now in full swing
at Quantico, Va, and will continue
until about August 10, which Will nave
included two periods of fifteen Gays
each for all reserve companies OF the
corps located in the Eastern and South
ern sections of the country.
Plans are being completed for serV-
ice smoker at the Marine BARRACKS
Eighth and / streets southeast. the
night that Gene Tunney, first lieuten-
ant Marine Corps Reserve, defends ms
title against Heeney Sergt. PADDY
Doyle of the local barracks Is In charge
of the smoker which Is to be held July
26 under the supervision of the COM
handing officer of the barracks, Col.
Theodore E. Backstrom.
Capt. Walter E. Bilisoly. heretofore
attached to the Marine Barracks TINS
city. will be detached therefrom today
and Is to report to headquarters,
Marine Corps, this city, for duty
Second Lieut.. c. H. Bellinger, here
tofore on duty at Marine Barracks,
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. has been or
dered to duty at the Eighth street bar
racks.
Mai. Edward Warren Sturdevant
now in charge of the historical section,
Headquarters Marine Corps. will be de-
tached in August to course OF 1nstruc-
ton at the Command and General
staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Mai. Sturdevant is at present secretary
and treasurer of the Marine Corps AS
ISOLATION, under the auspices OF Wnlcn
is edited the Marines Gazette, OF which
he is business manager Capt. Lucian
Wallace Burnham, who has heretofore
been on duty with the Haitian Gen
darmerie. Republic OF Haiti, Is now en-
route to Headquarters Marine Corps,
this city, where he will be assigned 10
the historical section assuming the
duties which Maj Sturdevant relin-
quishes
Chief Paw Clerk J. j. Darlington has
been assigned to duty at the Marine
Barracks. Puget Sound washington
State. Chief Pay Clerk Edward l..
Claire, now on duty at Marine Bar
racks. Puget Sound. Washington State.
will upon the reporting of his relief
report to Headquarters Marine Corps,
this city.
Paw Clerk Clinton A. Phillips. now
on duty in the Office of the paymaster
of the corps. this city. will report for
duty at the Marine Barracks. Navy
Yard. Norfolk, Va, about August /.
Chief Marine Gunner James w. Lat
tin will be placed upon the retired list
today. He served for a number OF
wears in an enlisted status during
which he saw service in Samoa the
Philippines, Korea, China, Cuba, etc.
During the World War he held COM
missioned rank as captain and rem
dered excellent service in conjunction
with instruction of Cuban troops who
were under courses of instruction in
target practice at the rife range loca-
ted on the shore of Santiago Bay. Cuba,
Of which at that time Latin. captain
of Marines. was in command 1919
Some years prior while In an enlisted
status Latin held the rank OF glnnery
sergeant in the Corps and was on duty
under the State Department as United
States marshal attached to the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Daylight Approximated.

The neon lamp of recent development
is said to have some advantage over
those of the usual type by reason of its
fog-piercing quality, which is said TO
make them very promising for the
marking of aviation fields to aid night
flying. Another possible use of the lamp
is in photography. especially in colors.
The mercury vapor-lamp. which gives a
Enthusiastically violet-colored light,
has often been used for ordinary pho
Biography, but the unnatural pallor
which it causes is disadvantage, espe-
cially where colors are concerned. BY
combining the neon light with the mer-
curry vapor- lamp. the former supplies
the red rays which are lacking in the
latter. and the result is good approx
nation to white light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

International Rife Associations meet
in that country. will, it is understood.
upon return to this country be assigned
to duty at Headquarters. Navy Depart
ment. likely to the Bureau Of Naval
Intelligence
Col. Charles B. Taylor, who recently
reported for duty at headquarters, has
been assigned temporarily as member
of the Marine Corps Retiring Board.
Capt George F. Adams, who has Just
completed course at the Army Sub
sistence School. Chicago. Ill. has been
assigned to duty at headquarters, this
city, for duty in the Quartermasters
Department, Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

can consulate at Seoul, Korea. during
the stirring days when both Russia and
Japan we're striving for supremacy in
that hermit kingdom.
The Senior Examining Board which
has been in session at headquarters,
Marine Corps has had Col. James G.
Breckenridge assigned to membership
thereon, vice Brig, Gen. Dion Williams,
detached.
During the absence of Capt. Edward
A. Craig, (Recorder, Senior Examining
Board, on leave. Capt. Louis W..
Whaley will be recorder, Senior Ex-
aiming Board. and Retiring Board, re-
spectively.
Col Douglas Cassel McDougal, now
in Holland with the All-American
team, which will participate in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

brought into closer contact by q COM
mon interest in a common work"
Muna Lee, who is director of the
bureau of international relations of the
University Of Porto Rico, Is on leave of
absence from that university to assist
in the work of the Inter American
Commission of Women. This commits
sion was named to make detailed
investigation of the legal status OF
women In the I'll Republics Of the
Americas.
This study is similar to the research
made by the National Womans Party
of the laws of the 40 States. 1t Is the
first time such digest has been made.
It will serve as basis for the recon-
mendation to be made by the Inter-
American Commission to include the
status of women.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
COMPLETED
FOR CADET DRILL
Thirty Companies viii Be in
Annual Competition Mon
day and Tuesday.

The order In which the 80 cadet COM
panies of the five white high schools
will take TO field In the annual COM
petitive drills next Monday and Tues
day at Griffith Stadium, was an
nounced yesterday by Lieut.. Col. Wal
lace NJ. Craigie, u. S. A., professor of
military science and tactics in the
schools.
According to the plans completed to-
day by Col Craige. the competing COM
panies will enter the ball park through
it's Seventh street entrance, where they
will report to him. The order In which
the companies will enter the field, the
time they are scheduled to report TO
the professor of military science and
tactics, and their respective schools and
captains, follow:
Program for Monday.
Monday, first day-Company F. I'd
Regiment, Capt. Robert ]. Copeland,
s:15 am; Company E, I'd Regiment,
Capt. Kennedy G. Watkins. 8:45 am;
Company II, I'd Regiment. Capt. Paul
Midkiff, 9:15 am; Company B, I'd
Regiment. Capt. David T. Griggs, 9:45
am; Company c, I'd Regiment, Capt.
Francis Harrington, 1915 am, all of
Mckinley Technical High School;
Company e. Business Battalion, Capt.
Israel Silverman, 10:45 am.
Company r, 1st Regiment, Capt. Da-
vid w. Dreyfuss. 12:45 pm; Company
B, 1st Regiment. Capt. Jack Permut,
l:15 pm; Company G, 1st Regiment.
Capt. Leo David, 1:45 pm; Company
H, 1st Regiment, Capt. Robert B. Full
ton, 2:15 pm; Company K, Isl Regi-
ment, Capt Ralph r, Koebel, 2:45
pm: Company @, lst Regiment, Capt.
Arthur N. Thomas, 3:l5 pm: Com
pany z, 1st Regiment, Capt. Raymond
A. Hudson, 3:45 pm; Company A, Isl
Regiment, Capt. James l.. Bates, 4:l5
pm, and Company d, lst Regiment,
Capt. Clarence D. Warwick, 4:45 pm,
all of Central High School.
Tuesdays Program.
Tuesday. second day--Company ID,
Sd Regiment, Eastern, Capt. Ralph W.
Watt, 8:I5 am; Company M. 4th Regi-
ment, Western, Capt. Geoffrey Creyke'
8:45 am: Company A, Sd Regiment,
Eastern, Capt. Chester Pyles, els am;
Company G. 4th Regiment. Western,
parly r, 4th Regiment. Western, Capt.
Richard Hollander, 10:l5 am: Com
pany c, Sd Regiment. Eastern. Capt.
clifford Irion, l0:45 am; Company L,
Attn Regiment, Western. Capt. s. hewitt
Smoot, 1I:15 am; Company II, 4tn
Regiment. Western, Capt. Edwin s.
Hartshorn, lI:45 am: Company F.. Sd
Regiment. Eastern, Capt. Theodore
Bishoff, 1915 pm: Company G., 80
Regiment, Eastern, Capt. Max II. Cohen,
Company A, I'd Regiment. Mckinley
Technical, Capt. Gilbert F. Tyler, 2:l5
pm; Company B, Sd Regiment. East
ern. Capt. James S. Dietz, 2:4o pm:
Company I, Business Battalion, Capt.
joseph Tarshes, 3:15 pm: Company l.,
list Regiment, Central, Capt. Maurice
Hoffman, 3:45 pm. and Company K,
4tIl Regiment, Western, Capt. Lawrence
c. Reeves, AIS pm.
Fifteen minutes after each company
reports TO Col Craigie it will march out
on the field to compete In the assigned
maneuvers for the Judgment OF the
board OF Army officers, who viii deter
mine the best drilled company OF the
entire corps.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
d. C. Family Draws
$4,000 Yearly u. S.
Pay, Blease Hears

A report that one family In Wash
ington receives $4,000 year in
Government salaries has reached
Senator Blease. Democrat. Of South
Carolina, he told the Senate Monday
night, discussing his resolution seek
ing to obtain dat as to the number
of cases In which two or more mem
bers of families are in the civil
service.
Senator Blease also has a measure
pending to limit the amount Of Gov
ernment salaries that could be paid
to family. He brought the question
up during the Boulder Dam filibus-
ter to ask the Senate civil service
committee for report on his reso-
luton.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
AIR CONGESTION CURE.
is OBJECT OF TOUR.
Pickard and Sykes, From Radio
Board, Will Confer With Mid
western Broadcasters.
~ shs As.neaa.ed Pres.

By tbs Axsoe3sted Press.
In an effort 10 solve the problem Of
radio broadcasting congestion through
oG1t the Middle West, two Federal Radio
Commissioners, Eugene o. Sykes and
Sam PsckAgd, next week viii tour
Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska. South Dakota,
Kansas and Missouri.
Announcement was made by the Radio
Commission yesterday that the two
commissioners will hold meetings with
broadcasters 10 consider the poSsibih-
ties Of division Of time between stations
or the consolidation Of stations, partic-
lllar3y In the Chicago district. Com
missioner Pickard has suggested that IT
may be necessary TO reduce Illinois
broadcassing facilities by one-i1alf In
order 20 improve reception conditions
and comply With the terms Of the re-
cent amendment 70 the radio act.
The present program includes confer
ei2ces June In Chicago. June 0 IN Des
Moanes, June 2 ia Lincoln, Reb.; June
G 10 Kansas City.
Evening star., 1928-05-30
WOMEN SEEK QUIZ
OF CLUB RECORDS
Federation Head Denies
Charge of CommerCiaIism
in Work of Body.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 30.-Rec-
concentrations that the General Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs seek con-
gressional investigation of all OF its ac-
tivities and all of its expenditures were
accepted by the executive board OF tne
federation here late yesterday.
This step. recommended by Mrs. john
d. Sherman of Estes Park, Colo, presi-
dent. meets the action of the Hender-
son. KY, Women's Club, which has re-
quested such an investigation.
A fiat denial of charges that COM
mercialism has actuated any OF the
work of the federation was made IN
Mrs. Sherman'S report.
Denies Charges.
After speaking of the success OF the
federation's Nationwide home equip
ment survey. the report launched into
its denial of the commercialism charges,
many of which have centered about
this project. The preliminary work for
the survey was completed before any
commercial organizations were notified
of the survey, and for this reason they
could not have been responsible for the
survey, as has been intimated, the re-
port said.
One of the most pointed attacks from
those charging commercialism has CEN
tered about Mrs. Sherman's member
ship on the advisory council Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
The federation now operates under a
special congressional charter. Original
ly it devoted itself almost wholly to
cultural activities. but in the last few
years IL has taken on civic and other
interests TO which the Henderson Club
objects.
Opposes Charter.
The Henderson Club Is opposing a
new charter and seeking TO have the
present one revoked on the ground that
the organization has exceeded its powers.
Mrs. Sherman's recommendation that
the federation withdraw from a joint
lobby Of won1en's organizations also was
accepted. The lobby is described by
some as powerful organization having
unlimited funds. Others say that its
funds are very small and that 1t acts
merely in an advisory capacity, keeping
the organizations participating In touch
with pending Legislation for women.
Cowboys Perform.
The first general session Of the con-
yention got under way here last night
with cowboys songs and dances by
Spanish senoritas as the principal part
Of the program.
The policy committee canvassed the
progress Of the various departments
yesterday and decided to allow the or
ganization TO stand as 1t Is. without adj
ditions or discontinuanceg.
Supporters Of Mrs. Edward Franklin
White Of Indianapolis and Mrs. John
Stppel Of Baltimore, the outstanding
presidential candidates, continued their
campaign. A great deal Of attention
was given the Texas delegates. who
have by far the largest voting strength
Of any State on the floor.
Today the convention viii hold its
first business session and hear the first
Of the scores Of committee and depart
mental reports.