davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10
Here and There
In Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. TO-
William Hoban, -, former jockey
who was known TO racehorSc owners
in many states, died at the Illinois
hospital for the insane here last
night.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The heavy
weight championship of Europe will
he decided in an American ring
Oct. II, when Pauline Uzcudun,
Spanish heavyweight, meets Rober.
to Robcrti, of ltaiy, at Ebbets Field.
Pauline is the recognized champion
of Europe.
,.s NEW YORK, Oct. lO.-The per.
sonnel of the board of trustees
which viii take possession of the
Muldoon-Tunney trophy, emblcmatic
OF the world s heavyweight champ
ionship was announced by William
Muldoon, of the New York State
Athletic Commission as follows:
bernard +. Gimbel, John Bowman,
Herbert Swopc, jeremiah Mahoney,
and George l.. Tex Rickard.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 10 -
Henri Cochct, captain of the French
team, is expected to be the outstand.
ing figure in the international ten
mis- matches AZ the Rockhill Tennis
Club here today.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 10-The st.
Louis National Baseball Club will
begin today to refund approximately
Sl42,695 to purchasers of tickets
tickets for the fifth game of the
world series, move made neces.
sary when the New York Yankees
won four straight games to take the
championship.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 William
Wrigley S National League Cubs are
the baseball champions of Chicago.
Smothcring three White Sox pitch
crs with Is hits for total of 81
bases, the Cubs walked away with
the seventh and deciding game of
the city series yesterday. The final
score was l3 TO ..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10
Warner Permits
Cards To Rest
By United Press Leased Wire

STAMFORD, Oct. l0.-Rest and
rccuperation are in order at Stan
ford grid practice this week with
Pop Warner ccntering his attention
on pounding home strategy and
plays to his men, most of whom still
have reason to remember they were
in Il football game last Saturday
when Oregon was defeated 26 to II.
The Cardinal eleven will face the
University of California at Los
Angeles in the Palo Alto Stadium
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

On Saturday. Coach Bill Spaulding
has Il light team at L. G. L. A., and
the Cardinals rule a heavy favorite.
The Bruins chances for showing
are handicapped by the fact that
Captain Joe Fleming, one of the
fastest triple threat backs on the
coast, was injured against Arizona
in the seasons opener and still is
Shelvcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

FOR SALE-Wcstinghouse Jr., cleo
trio range; lawn mower; garden
hose; double bed. Phone 442M or
228W. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10
Situations " Wanfed

PRACTICAL NURSE. Confinement
cases, care of children. Cooking,
housework. Experienced. 335 So.
Fourth. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10
T0DAYS WANTS

FURNISHED rooms with board
$l1 per week. Rooms without, $4
Free parking, hot water. 651
Commercial. 1Ot4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

The Kellogg ranch between Los
Angeles and Pomona has 40 thor
oughbred Arabian horses, - born
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10
Household Goods
For Sale
/. V. Hardware Co.

PIANO FOR SALE.-Phonc al.
OTIS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

FOR RENT-Harge double room
704 State. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

FOR RENT-Sleeprng rooms and
apartment. 643 Olive. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

LARGE ROOM. Every convenience,
reasonable, board if desired. 665
He'll. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

FOR SALE-Twenty dairy cows
and one registered Guernsey bull.
Rte. B, Box 81, Heber, Calf.
OTIS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10
Rugs! Shouldn't Yours
Be Cleaned This Fall?

Our "renovating' process re-
moves every trace of foreign
matter, restores colors like mag
ic and adds life to your floor
coverings. Exceptionally pow
erful vacuum cleaning follow
ed by shampooing with pure
soap, careful rinsing, then slow
drying in warm, pure air, COM
bine to restore your rugs to ,
their original cleanliness and
beauty.
HAVE US CALL TO-DAY
Phone 356
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

FOR RENT-Furnishe room, hot
and cold water. Garage if pre-.
ferred. Gentlemen only. 770
Olive. 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

FOR RENT-Office, ground floor.
Apply Press office. sldh
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10
Farm implements

FOR SALE-Good four horse disc
Cheap. G. G. Husscy, Seeloy.
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

Bids were opened August % for
the Improvement of 22 miles of state
highway between Blythe and Mecca,
Riv. side county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10
Help Wanted Female

" NANTED-Competent woman for
general house work. No washing.
Mrs. Reid. 523 Holt. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

w WANTED-Party for housework in
exchange for rent of single apart,
mcnt, partly furnished. No child
rem. Phone 654. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

PIANOS-Just received large ship
ment. Grands, Players and Pianos.
we can save you money. 5l3
Broadway. Phone 21S. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-10

NANTED-Housekeeper on ranch
to cook for one or two men. No
objection to woman with one
child. Reference required. Box
POI, Imperial, Cal. St4
Evening star., 1928-02-24
The Daydream.

TTE little old lady In Room 81 at
the Peabody Home awoke with
feeling Of something pleasant
/ about to happen. In the firSt
drowSy minutes the sense was
too vague to formulate It's cause. Then
she remembered. It was visitors day
a. the home.
Her heart gave one of the jumping
the-rope leaps such as it gave when as
a child she awoke to the realization
that II was the day of Sunday school
picnic or the day when some little
neiehbor was to have birthday party
to which she was invited.
What wouldn't she give to bound out
OF bed and dash into her clothes ike
the little girl of long ago. But IN ner
condition, crippled with rheumatism as
she was. getting up and getting dressed
was q long. tedious undertaking. mn
possible without help, and she had 70
await her turn and the moor nurses
convenience.
But while she lay waiting her
thoughts at least could get ready.
There were grave, important decisions
70 make. Which OF three treasured
lace-trin,med collars she should wear;
whether to choose the hair brooch that
had belonsed to her grandmother or
the amethyst pin that her father had
given her, and should She put on ner
purple sweater or her lavender hug-me.
tight? The rest Of her costume did NOT
matter for in her wheelchair. with the
heayv shawl over her knees. her other
clothes did not show-something to be
thankful for. since her dress skirt.
dating hack to the ark. was long and
voluniinous and her gnarled feet could
wear nothing more "corlpanyfleo" tnan
bedroom slippers,
Familiar footsteps in brisk precision
snnroachine along the corridor fell
U,on her listening ear. The nurse was
coming at last-was at her door.
A new anxiety made her turn 70 the
opening door with an eager question:
What kind of day is IT.?
Fine and dandy"
Miss Annie heaved deep sigh OF
relief. Although three months nao
nassed. she still remembered the acne
Of Disappointment on visitors Gay OF
no,,r;nc rain when not one single per-
son had come.
the visiting hours were from 5 70
s. and at ten minutes OF Miss Anne
was wheeled out into the corridor De-
side two others IN wheel cnaHs; ,,-
MY niece has gone to VISIT ner
daughter who married the leading
ieweler in Centerville." she impressively
added. so amt expecting any one
today"
Nor l." chirned in her companion,
cousin Flo has sickness in the family
and Miss Fry. my old neighoor, has
Miss Annie said nothing. She never
h.S visitors, The 10y of visitors day
was watching visitors come and go IN
and out of different rooms of catching
the fragrance of the flowers they
brought as they passed along the cor
ridor; sometimes the fragrance OF
smile thrown to her because she was
one of the inmates. II broke the mon
otory of the DAYS with nothing to do.
nothing to look forward to. And 1t
gave the background to her daydream.
The daydream had variations in de-
tails but was always the same day.
dresm-a daydream that she never
tired Of. although her thoughts sang
Il over and over again-the daydream
Evening star., 1928-02-24

bunch of old fashioned garden flowers.
which ns the Golden Girl passed by her
eyes followed and chung to wistfully.
Then the miracle happened.
Instead Of entering Mrs. Nelson's
room tho Golden Girl simply glanced
in an turned away.
Mrs. Nelson has a roomful Of COM
pany already" she said, pausing at
Miss Annie'S wheelchair on her way
out. 80 am going to wait until next
where the nurse isl wonder ii you
would see that Mrs. Nelson gets these?"
Certainly, miss" replied Miss An
ME.
With her heart jumping rope as
when q girl she aWokc on the day OF
Sunday school picnic or little neigh
Evening star., 1928-02-24

With growing excitement she had
watched first one and then another
enter. Think Of 1t, four persons come
to see you at once!
II here wasn't coming q fifthl Miss
Annie recognized her far up the COR
ridor. The Golden Girl she had named
her-not only because Of her golden
hair and the golden.brown clothes she
, always wore. but because there was a
golden quality Of loveltness about her
which had made her of all the visitors
who came to the home queen in Miss
Annie's heart-the Golden Girl who
never failed OH visitors day to come to
sec her old governess. Mrs. Nelson, and
bring her flowers.
Today the flowers she brought were
Miss Annie's special favorites--a great
Evening star., 1928-02-24

Jones. II was provided In his will, fled
for probate yesterday.
The will was made in Washington,
d. O., July Is. No appraisal has been
made, but the estate consists chiefly Of
land grant properties and stocks and
bonds.
Three children Of w. K. Jones. who
live In Denver. and four nephews and
nieces are bequeathed 81 900 each. while
10 grandnephews and nieces are given
$500 each.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
THE EVENING STORY

! that some day somebody would come to
see her and bring her flowers.
The visitors began to arrive. First
singly and far apart. Then in twos and
threes. Finally, furry Of them.
The corridor where Miss Annie sat
In her wheclchair was filled with the
sound Of laughing. talking voices that
fioated out from open doors up and
down its length.
And Mrs. Nelson. whose room was
nearest where she sat, had four visitors.
Evening star., 1928-02-24

TIE little old lady in Room 81 at
the Peabody Home awoke with
a feeling of something pleasant
about to happer,. In the frSt
Evening star., 1928-02-24

boris birthday party. Miss Annie Morri-
son sat ecstatically smelling the flowers
left in her keeping.
And ever one who sees EN-" she
beamed to herself. will think I have
had O. visitor and that the flowers were
brought mel"
THE END.
tCopvright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Nev Blade Fallacy?

Millions Of men are in a fog be-
cause they think a NEW blade
ought 10 shave perfectly the first
time it is used. S,rop your NEW
blades on a
Evening star., 1928-02-24

Slender forms, late hours. too little
food and overfatigue are exacting .
heavy price from women. IL reputed by
Director Rawlings Of the Pennsylvania
department Of health.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Curfew for CANNES.

A dog curfew Ia enforced In Lydd.
England. where all CANNES must be
kept under control between sunset and
sunrise. Owners of dogs found snoop-
ing around after dark are subject. un-
der the bylaws. to pains and penal
ties"
Evening star., 1928-02-24
SENATOR JONES' ESTATE
BEQUEATHED TO FAMILY
Wife and Two Sons to Share Equal
~ After Distribution Of
Minor Deouests.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. Mex, Febru-
ary 24.-Except for = number Of be-
quests to other relatives, the estate OF
the late Senator Andrieus A. Jones will
be shared equally by his widow and two
sons, A. A. Jones. jr., ana Vincent X.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Delicious Candy

Maxixe Cherries. boasd Boz %oc
2.boasd box. .S9c
Peppermint Patties. ID. bex @oc
Jordan Almonds. toasl. :. .<9c
49c Wrapped Caramsls. u. soc
39c Assorted Hard Candies.
toasd jar. 33c
L;ssetts Milk Chocolate.
alf.poas4 bss. sc
Likts.ts Milk Chocolate.
Almond Bar. Aait tsssi. 3oc
Sc Liskeu's Waters. 3 for l0c
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Fine Stationery
Sec Charmovs Stationery.

SIC Charmovs Stationery.
Bex ef - fat sheets asd
~ isssriiss1 enreicfes. 49c
Soc Hailcroft Pound Paper
I, fat sheets. ; inxu is.
soc Hslleroft Envelopes
fS0l. Res. Price befh 81
Beta for. 79c
o0c Bsr Of Lord Baltimore
Writing Paper. I, fas
sheets sf kisk grade iises
fsisk bssd tstsr. ......, 4oc
60e Bsx sf 50 Envelopes
to watch. .49c
Soc Lord Baltimore Port.
folio. 50 Sksss asa -
Esrsistss ............. SOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-12

Imported Suede Fabric Gloves
$3.50 and 17s Yalass
OF the popular doubIe-woven fabrics in - -
plain and novelty tailored Dullon style OnebuOn. ONO
bandalette and cuff styles. PxM triple V(NN
Sandal gray. and -
shades,-Main FloOr. Pair
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-07
HOTEL PROJECT
WELL ADVANCED

The Age has reliable information
to the effect that the arrangements
preliminary to beginning the ac-
tual construction work on Las
Vegas great resort hotel project
is well advanced.
Mr.. Riley is now in Cleveland
where he went to complete some
legal formalities in connection
with the enterprise.
Mr.. Underwood, Union Pacific
archetect, to whom was intrusted
the work of planning the structures
has about finished that work and
the plans will be ready for es-
Inmates within a few days.
It is confidently predicted by
those in closest touch with the
enterprise that actual construct
ion work will be under way on
or before September first.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-07
ATTORNEYS IN
WAR OF WORDS

The preliminary hearing of the charges against Lake
and Deadrch today entered the final stage of wordy
fare The testimony completed yesterday morning
with nothing further of interest elected Roger Foley
attorney, who is assisting District Attorney Harmon
cupied most of yesterday with his argument which
sisted mainly in presenting many precedents where courts
have held that officers without search have
legal authority to firearms when in pursuit of flee
especially when the offense of which the pursued
are suspected is only msdemeanor.
Charles Lee Horsey this morning began his summing
up the court in behalf of the defendants He first
brought notice many decisions which officers
were held justified in the of firearms when they had
reason to believe that offense being committed.
Mr. HOrsey also discussed the evidence which he
claimed raises much doubt the question of who fired
the shot that killed Sheridan Bradshaw.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-07
MARTIN FAMILY
EXPECTED HOME

DR.. and Mrs. r. W. Martin
and daughters Frances and Maize,
and Mrs Linn ,compOsing the auto
mobile party on an eA,ended "Trip
to the middle west, are expected
home tonight or tomorrow.
The party visited Jhc Republic
can convention at Kansas City,
to which DR.. Martin was dele
gate; the Convention of Rotary
International at Minneapolis where
DR.. Martin represented the Las
Vegas Rotary Club, and friends
and relatives in Nebraska and
Oklahoma.
On the way home they have
made stops at several of the points
of interest.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-07
TWO SUITS FOR
DIVORCE FILED

Two new actions for divorce have
been filed in the district court.
Conrad F. RisCh VS.. Eva F,
Risch. filed July 6, Richard Bus
teed. attorney for plaintiff. The
complaint recites that the parties
married at Tacoma, Wash No
vember 26 1907; that there are two
children Constance. II, who is i'm
the custody Of the plaintiff and
Eva, 10 in the custody of the de-
fendant. Dcscrtion is alleged as
cause of action
Earl 3. Gilbert VS.. Leah T..
Gilbert. filled July 5 by a. w.
Ham. attorney for plaintiff. Ioe
compliant recltes Jnat taa parties
married June 2l, 1900, at Wauaeon
Ohio and that there are no minor
children and no community pro
perty. Desertion IS given as cause
of action.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-07
FRANCE MAY OFFER
RUBBER FOR COTTON

PARIS. July 7. (AP)-An eX-
change of American cotton for
French rubber under a special
tariff agreement is being consid-
cred by the French department OF
foreign commerce.
France claims, next to England,
the largest acreage in the world
Given to rubber cultivation. Eng
lands plantations lie chiefly in the
Malay states. Frances in her Afri-
can colonies in Indio-Chlna.
The production of French rubber
is growing yearly, but the busin-
ess of raising rubber trees to ma
turity is expensive and leaves no
funds for the encouragement OF
cotton planting.
France now buys her cotton
chiefly from England, the United
states and Egypt. Government
experts estimate that within two
years the French colonies will be
producing more rubber than
France requires. An outlet on the
American market with cotton as
a possible interchange, appears tc
many as a profitable venture.
The idea forms part of the
French program for general re-
vision of commercial relations
Another detail of this granting Of
a subsidy for the buildi"g of new
fruit ships to bring b'n7n mas from
the French possessions instead Of
buying them from British anc
Spanish growers.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-07
TWO MEN DIE IN
KENTUCKY FEUD

HARLAN. Kentucky, July 7, (AP)
Fcudists rifles barked near here
n The Kentucky mountains early
today with the result that two
men are known 10 be dead and a
.hird who is missing is believed
10 also be dead
The known dead are Floyd Ball
sheriff OF Harlan county and the
father VI six children and John
Eeusley. deputy sheriff The miss
ug man is Tom Holes, another
deputy.
Tho officers had gone to a
point on Mayo trail where a man
as reported to have been terror
iziug passersby Following q fu-
a.llada Of shots the bodies were
found and a posse was formed
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-07
LEAGUE MAY INVITE
U. S. TO FIGHT OPIUM

GENEVA, July T. (AP--The
question has arisen whether to ask
the United States TO sit on the
leagues new anti-opium commits
sion or wait for Americas volun-
tary cooperation.
Now that the opium conven-
ton is assured and the world fight
on habit-forming drugs can begin
the eyes of the world are turning
expectantly to see what the Wash
ington government will do
The American delegation walked
out of the last opium conference
before the convention was con-
cluded because other delegates de-
clined to accept the American
principle that the production of
opium should be restricted to med
ieal and scientific needs. The Unit
ed States has not signed the con-
vention. but nothing precludes the
designation of an American expert
on the central board.
This will consist of eight per-
sons chosen from producing and
consuming countries. The experts
must represent neither govern
ments nor opium interests. They
will compile and publish statistics
concerning the opium traffic.
Recently several states, including
Canada, announced ratification
of the convention, which will pro-
badly become legally operative by
the end of the year as the neces-
sary number of states will have
ratified.
The assembly of the League OF
Nations must, however, make a
budget allowance for the board
the amount being estimated at
from $4,000 to S5O,O00 The board
members are appointed by the
League Council
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-07
APPLEBY LEAVES

Stewart Appleby, former con-
gresham from New Jersey who
has been in Vegas for the past
week, left yesterday morning for
the east.
He was so well pleased with the
prospects of this city that he
made some real estate investments
before leaving.
He is travelling by auto and
will visit Zion National Park, and
other points of scenic interest on
the way home.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-07
WARD FAMILY IS
AGAIN AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward and
children returned this morning
from an extensive automobile trip
through the northwest.
At Seattle, Mr. Ward represent
ed the Vegas KiwaniS Club at
the district Kiwanis convention,
following which they drove into
British Columbia, and through the
states of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and Utah, visit
ing the various points of interest.
At Butte Montana, they narrow
ly escaped injury in an automo-
bile accident, but fortunately suf-
fered damage only to their car.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-07
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE

Among the most recent reales-
tate transactions by T. M. Carroll
lne of Las Vegas leading realtors,
we're two purchases by Hon. Stew
ut Appleby OF New Jersey.
Mr.. ADpleby. in an interview
,ith the Age before leaving for the
east said:
I believe in the future of Las
Vegas. Transportation, by rail, by
improved roads and by air, are
all esential to a growing commun-
tv- This city has these. in addition
10 being the natural gateway for
-he Boulder Dam, which will come
.s sure as the sun shines.
Las Vegas will become a manu-
featuring center and will support
irrigation and agriculture"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-07

Branding false the testimony of
the witness Shepherd, who Is al
legged to have given officer Lake
the tip that Bradshaw would have
liquor down by the fence" at
the dance at Lorenl's Resort on
the fatal Saturday night, District
Attorney Harmon in the course Of
his presentation of the case against
Lake and Deadrich this afternoon.
shouted:
Talk about honor among thieveSl |
When one thief squeals on another
it's fOr revenge. When one boot
logger turns on another its for
the same reason. Why did Lake
need a special officer to catch
Bradshaw on this occasion when
he had arrested him alone twice
before, once simply by calling him
on the telephone?
Il would not expect Lake to take
the stand and say he had pred
judice against Bradshaw But
the picture is there.
And then he proceeded TO paint
the picture as he had created 1t
in his own mind in his capacity
as district attorney.
1t was a rafting good speech.
with the accent on the rattling)
even though Attorney Charles Lee
Horsey for the defense several
times interposed the objection that
things the district attorney was
talking about (notably the glass
with the bullet hole, from the back
window of the Bradshaw carr were
not in the evidence in the case.
And even the flaying by the district
attorney of the Age for publishing
in its issue Of Thursday a theory
of defense which the Age called
Mystery, startling, unlikely and
fantastic" but which, neverthe-
less we can state on the very best
of authority the defense intends
to use if the case comes to trial
in the district court, even this did
not serve to dampen our enjoy
ment of a warm afternoon.
In Justice to spectators. they
stuck to their posts through thick
and thin and sticky weather and
as the sun sloped down the west
we're still hoping for an end to
the over long arguments.
Judge Breeze will render his de-
cision on the question Of whether
or not an offense has been COM
mitted and whether there Is evi-
dence enough to warrant trial
in the district court, next week
after the testimony has been tran
scribed by the reporter.