davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
DEFERs ANY FORECAST.


SANTA BARBARA, Calf, February
rs ~ Harry T., Guggenheim, presl
dent 0f the Guggenheim Foundation for
the Advancement Of Aerona,ities, be-
Iieyes The new ELECTROMAGNETIC motor
tested yesterday At Eeifridge Field is
TOO infantile IN lis developments 10
%srTent predictions rs IN its effect on
l0cGfn0ti0E
MF. Guggenheim expressed surprise
tpat any report u the experiments had
been made public. saying that prema-
tufe predictions that the new m.lt1f
viii feyoiuii0nize locOnl0tjon might re-
tafd the advancement III aer0nauties.
lkI.afhE - aAanlIAAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
STORE OWNER ROBBED.

Two coiored men entered the store
of Benjamin Litman. 337 Third streel
southwest. early last night and thrust
pistols in his face. robbing him OF SIS
in cash. a leather bill fold and several
cards. all bearing his name. In re-
porting the robbery to police Litmar
cid that he could identify the bandits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
SINGERS PLAN BENEFIT.
Y Glee Club VIII Swell Fund for
Boys.

To raise funds for reWarding ten boys
who have shown the best all-round de-
,eiopment" during the past year as
members OF the boys department Of
the Y. M C. A.. the Giee Club of the
Y, M. G. A. will give benefit minstrel
show Wednesday night Mt 8;l3 O'Clock
in Pierce Hall. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets.
The boys viii be selected by Nelson
M. Blake, director OF the boys depart
ment, They will be given free trip
10 Niagara Pals during the Easter hol-
iday season.
The minstrel show will be under d.
reetion OF Louis Is. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

SANTIAGO. Chile, February rs ~.
So President Ibsnez has signed decree
establishing 4 neY customs tariff. Pub
nesti0n II the decree Will start in
DlsfiD Ottcjal Official daily within
Eve days. snd the tariff will be effec-
tiss. IL Is learned, 81 days after publ
cation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

practical by DR.. Michael l. Pupin. pro-
fess0r Of electro mechanics at Columbus
University.
Or. Pupin speaking Of The f,ellesf
motor, inspected At Beifridge Field
Detroit, today by Col Charles A. Lind
bergh and Maj. Thomas q. Lanphier
lect seriously
According 10 my knowledge OF
science ! cannot understand how sum
Gent power can be generated III this
manner to operate heavy object ;
do not understand IL and fail 10 place
any Importance In H." Dr. pupin said
The fact that scientists have not re-
ported on the feasibility Of The motor
was pointed out by Or. Pupin ae evi-
dent that its pfaGticabiiity WAS "ionhe
taik" and not Il scientific fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
PuPiN ~ sKEPTICAL


NEW YORK February 10 IN
flislless sifplsDe Jtloiors, generating
motive power thRaAgh principles NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Meade Name Changes March |.

War Department orders changing the
name OF Camp Meade, Md. to Fort
Leonard Wood 90 into effect officially
March l. next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
DIIIljIIIIl'III|IlI[I


Lesson No. 3
Question: How does emul.
sifed cod. liver oil help
protect grown people from
coughs and colds?.
Answer: Its easily assimi.
lated cod Liver oil plus its
wonderful vitamins, buildsre-
sistance bykeeping the body
vitamin. nourished.
Build up your resistance
with pleasantly favored
SCOTS EMULSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Many wealthy women In New Yors
are declared to spend more than s.. 1000
a year OH cosmetics and beauty trea:
mcnts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Edts0u IL Silent,

FORT MYERS, FLA. February rs tP1.
Thomas A. Edison today reserved
comment on The praetieabiliiy Of q
Tree energy motor" tested nj Detroit
yesterday,
lie appeared Interested but declared
That his only knowledge II the new
motor came from press dispatches, and
he did not fesl qualified 10 discuss It's
possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Animation is the sincerest form Of
fiappcry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

! VIII. N0J 81 RESPONSIBLE FOR
GoBEEf kEEEEIy 1905 sih 81. .s
gxFEFT 1fJ<5E EgPAIEiN6 ALL WORN
t0Af attssr e}'"ts es3isst fof delivered
Ifs9h lD1s DkFisAiEh s.,S
yTTJ.L koT EE EEsf'f)SsfEf.F ron UEJfTs
syt}tFastesg asy slis DEit i5'yt nlyesff HOW Ri
kAEhEeJ hiLLiAHe EeltslBstpn Hi ~.
ADTICE
Essf sou seeta WssAjnRapBs frat H4tgg
BDst show nos bang heas AZ 1914 1916
fs,Rgls, ijt.Df Ave 3 " DBlssnG tjsf.Is build
sfgt Fax ar Wet sna j4skt4t,f sl.e wt,lai.f
fu3 BicAsftis.,4 20 ftsta tfY3istF and it,e
fsnagDk fbi1s AIaft EtWstSsuls AiAoF sss.
etsi fFub sab nastIg,atJ niotAys t1sle u'sw oH
dsDlsy MAkHfhfgJh N,yTOE I.OAJ
SAFE AaFN1 Washington - =
sAghGF hATEktAl<~~Atp saIsanaxei o,@s
- lumber dppte sid sssb "0n,Dri~ VI H..
sss uflsfs He"lgagsf "a 'Hh q ~ $50,
glh Fi4 az 80 ---f!'si 90 ss4
wANT n HhfJ Fiji. on pAa'T iAAI
io ffem Y kifhnetti3 Va t|5stpn
l''is.tatfb ~ ~, peiess sts.4si 'a,tr
khTto&AL DELIVERY ASSN no 1895
L y sse As'o i4en i4,'rs nlDsins sisn
NOW IS THE TIME.
S ri 'nm sffIe s'"s re. ,.9' ,{ss' r.
. .s4:. ..,.,,es s'''' o arAafeEte u; n.
i6tL a. 80 Lneoin S6<o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
FLOODS IN KANSAS
! Do HEAVY DAMAGE
Pouring Rains. Unusual in
Arid Region. lnundate
"2stern Section.

e. the Associated Press
HAYS. Kans.. July Western
Kansas yesterday experienced enc of
the worst foods in its history following
heavy rains. which are unusual in this
Serni-arl6 region,
Property damage here was estimated
st several hundred thousand dollars.
While more than three hundred FAM
Sizes were forced 10 fee their homes
carly Yesterday when the rapidly rising
waters Of Big Greek inundated the most
fashionable residence section, no loss
Of life Was reported.
Traffic was interrupted over 4 wide
area when the torrents washed out
bridges and flooded roads and railroad
tracks Additional oysrfowS farther
Down the river valleys were forecast by
the Government Weather Bureau at
Topeka.
with the weather clearing throughout
most Of the state. the forecaster said
the 6ownpourS which have drenched
Kansas apparently were ended
When the water reached its crest
here. only the second stories Of many
houses we're above the food which COW
cred approximately ore-third Of the
town Water was 6 feet deep in the
buildings Of the Kansas State Teachers
College and entered the Union Pacific
Railroad depot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Athletic Events Feature Outing,

Numerous athletic events, including
foot races and base ball game, fea-
tured the annual outing Of the Interna-
flonal Union Of Elevator Constructors,
Local No 10. at Rock Point, Nd, last
Saturday. Approximately 100 members
attended
The ball game was between the me-
chanics and helpers and resulted in a
Stop tie at the end of II innings,
wher The game was called william
II. Nverlv was chairman Of the outing
committee Assisting him were w Da-
Wis Robert Zinmerly. John Proctor and
William ErrhcTt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

operating without permit and assault.
Judge Isaac r. Hit fixed his bond at
5000,
Ashley was found guilty Of two cases
OF failing to stop at stop signs, dis
obeyinr q trafic signal and driving
without lights Fines totaling $i4 were
imposed for these offenses. Policeman
q. L. Carter. who was with Foster at
the time, arrested Ashley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
3-Piece Suits, s29.75
We're SIS aid $40

Were 50 aHd SO
Coat, Vest and Trousers suits,
finely tailored Of cool imported
tropical and 3-ply worsteds,
wool G ashes and twists. Plain
grays and blues, and fancy
patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MAN HELD FOR TRYING
TO RUN DOWN POLICEMAN
Bail of 5000 Set When officer Says
Aaron Ashley Attempted to
Hit Him With Car.

Aaron Ashley. colored. % years old,
of ala v street, who Is alleged to have
purposeiy. run down Policeman John
II, Foster of the second precinct Friday
NIGHT was arraigne In Police Court
Yesterday on q charge of assault ana
six charges of traffic violations. He
pleaded not guilty to all and demanded
iurv trials for leaving after collidins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Safe Going and Coming.

From the London Passing Show.
Chumley- Smithers is pretty cute
customer. isn't he"
Decidedly. His sins never md him
out and his creditors never and him
IN T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Straw Hats
Again Reduced
$I.35 $2.35

At the first price are the ones
that were So; the second group
was priced from 81 to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
2.Piece Underwear
0Oc a garment

Lightweight underwear in the
cool athletic style. The drawers
are in the knee length.
TgE MEss sTosE. GEcopD FLoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Smart Summer Porches Need
Printed Pillows, CSC
Many lower priced than you
aUonld expect to find them

Large. soft pillows, covered with printed crash
in bright. bold. modern designs These pillow make
such a big difference in the appearance OF your
porch You will want several at Csc each.
PILLOWS, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Mems Summer Haberdashe]
Rockinchair
Union Suits. Sis

Regularly they are a lot more,
but just now We are having our
annual selling Of this extremely
popular underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
FOur.in.Hands
Reduced 10 $l. Is

In our regular stock these ties
were So, s.. so and So each. Fine
patterns and colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Palm Beach, Linen and
NurOtex Suits. $12.75

These have been reduced from SIS
and $3.50 each. A good variety of
light and dark patterns and white
are offered those who choose very
promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Bob Evans Servic
Aprons, 3

These we'll tailored reversible aprons are popula
for their wearing qualities and comfort. Of white
nene with rolled pointed collars, and blue, pink,
orchid and green chambray. with white pointed col
lars and cuffs Sizes 10 to 40, So.
Hom FaocKs, THRp FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
THE DAY
OF THE
esKNTGHT''
is HERE

You, too, can enjoy the
smoothness, quietness, and
power OF one OF these
s .perb cars. We have them
priced 10 fit all pocket
books. Remember, the
motor improves with use.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAI.E-SllRIIRBAN W
$50 CASH & $35 per month will buy beau.
tiful 6.room and bath bungalow; am !:
very large lot. high ground. terraced lawn.
Also 4-roonf and bath. 500. Phone Owner
Hyattsville 32T
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

WE ALWAYS PAY MORE
for used cars. Let u
show you. Southern Motor
sales, 1924 i4th St. n. w.
Potomac $751;
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
STANDARDS
FOR COMPARISON
To pay less than these prices
means you get less-to pay
more you are penalized
for not seeing DICK
MURPHY first.
BUCKS

1928 Coupe, "115" .$I,1oo
1923 4-door Sedan, "115" :. LOO
1928 Brougham, "129" -. 1850
1927 Roadster, 1929" ...... 1856
1927 4-door Sedan, '121" -. $50
1927 2-door Sedan, '115" -. 785
1925 4-door Sedan, "121" -. 785
1926 4-door Sedan, "115" -. 500
1924 Touring (good) .... 275
1922 Touring 90. K.) go. IFS
OTHER MAKES
1927 Chev. Imperial Sedan. 1926
1925 Adv. Nash Sedan 49,. $50
1925 Packard Club Sedan -. G85
1929 Dodge Coupe ........ 3S5
1926 Chrysler "7O" Sedan :. 585
1925 Jordan 8 Sedan ...... $50
1925 Maxwell 4-door Sedan :. 275
1923 Dodge Roadster ...... 80
Word Used Cars
are guaranteed in writing
and sold on our 5-day free
trial plan.
DICK MURPHY, INC.
1885 14th st. N. w.
6O4 H ST. N. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Senator Charles Curtis.
the Republican vice presi-
dental nominee. with his
sister. Mrs. Edward Gam.
hostess of the Curtis home
here, in their garden.
P & A Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

At left; The woodchop-
per of Spectator. Gene
Tunney takes TO the AK 10
prepare for the defense of
his h eavywei g h t title
against Tom Heeney this
month. Associated Press Photo.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
Jail Breakers
Found Guilty

\. Cabarrubias and f. Jarate Were
found guilty on charges of escaping
from the custody of an officer in
Judge Thompson court this morn
ing. The jury was out less than 10
minutes to reach the verdict.
The defense presented little ev:-
dence, only one witness, Jarate,
taking the stand and his testimony
corroborating that Of the witnesses
for the people.
The testimony brought out that
both men were serving jail sentences
Of six months and had been trans
ferred to the county farm as
TRUSTEES; that the two made an at
tempt to reach the Mexican border
and were headed off by deputy
shcriffs just before reaching their
goal.
The court had appointed D. 3.
Roberts as attorney for the defen-
dants. After the verdict was return
ed he waived sentence but entered
an application for a hearing On pro
baton. The court granted the re-
quest and then imposed sentence, or
dering the defendants committed to
the San Quentin penitentiary for
the term prescribed by law, one to
10 years
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
PEACE OFFICERS
EXPRESS FAITH
IN PRESIDENT

\ resolution expressing conf
dence in Sheriff Charles l.. Gillett,
was adopted last night by members
CT the Imperial Valley Peace Off
GERS Association, meeting at Braw-
ley
The resolution reads. eve. the
undersigned members of the Impe-
rial Valley Peace Officers Associa-
tion, believing in the integrity and
honor of our president, Sheriff
Charles L. Gillett. desire to 90 on
record as being 100 per cent back
Of him and will continue TO be so
until he is proven unworthy of the
high office he was elected to by
this Association.
Those signing the resolution in
clude: J. Sterling Oswalt, a. +. Os-
walt. +. Y. Acklev, 7. L. Cromer,
Louis b. Manss, William O'Brien,
G. b, Seeberg, c. L. Pennington, f.
J. Weatherbie. Cover G. Tucker, w.
!. Atkinson. John b. Mayo. Walter
NJ. Walsi, James +. Danshin, 2. l..
Greenlee, X. f. McComie, w. J. Ne
Clclland Charles f. Nice, a. r. Tn
derwood, T. NJ. Sharp, D. r. Keesee,
F. Van Bezel, @. Courtwright. Aaron
w. Quick. Ed J. Miner, b. f. Lem
ons. Ike Holmes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
Decide World Is
Growing Better

Members Of the Loyal Young
Peoples class met recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lingo
for an evening Of games and dis
cussion. "Is the World Growing
Better or Worse?' was the subject
discussed by Misses Louise Long,
Iuez Baker, Lcnore Rayburn, Nell
Louise Roach and Mrs. Ray Rear
don. Messers Russell Lewis, Oliver
Lingo. Harry Carmichael, Don
Davis and Ray Reardon. After much
spirited debate il was the unanimous
opinion of those attending that the
world was growing better.
Following the study hour old time
games were played and refreshments
served by Mrs. Lingo assisted by
Russell Lewis and Harry Carmichael.
The class will meet Friday night
at the Lingo home for a study hour,
followed by a plunge party at the
Brawley Junior College pool.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
KELLER . GIVES
FINE ADDRESS
TO LIONS CLUB

With J. c. Neale, newly elected
president, presiding, members of the
FL Centre and Imperial Lions clubs
met yesterday at the Hotel Barbara
Worth for their regular weekly
luncheon. President Neale outlined
the work for the coming year. urg-
ing each Lion to work harder to
make this banner season for the
club. More cooperation with other
service clubs in working for the
community welfare was stressed by
Neale, as was cooperation with the
fire and police chiefs. Completion
Of plans for the purchase of an elec-
trically lighted Welcome" sign
which is to be placed at the city s
entrance on Imperial and Adams
avenues is one Of the club 5 aims
for this year.
Neale as speaker of the dav and
gave an interesting talk on "Im-
perial Valley Mr.. Keller was
thoroughly familiar with his sub
iect, quoting figures and incidents
with decided ease, due no doubt to
the fact that he has taken an active
part in valley life. That taxation
was higher here than in other see
tions of the country was not dis
puted by the speaker, but he defend
ed HIGH taxes hy saying that the de-
velopment made here in the past
two decades was more than made in
most sections i'll half century.
Keller stated that taxes here are no
higher than III other parts of the
country. when one stops to compare
the fertility of the valley with that
of other communities. declaring that
Imperial county is without an equal
in the United States in agricultural
production.
The part that service club mem
bers can play in the development of
their communities was outlined by
Keller and included boosting instead
of knocking. taking care of new
somers and lending support to pro
gressive movements.
y group of pleasing musical num-
bers were given by Mrs. Michael
Dovcy. who was ably accompanied
by Miss Margaret Lanier, Mrs.
Dovey chose as her selections
THANK God for a Garden (del
Riega); "All for YOU Brown, ,
and ''Trees, - (Rasbach) which
proved especially suited to her So
prano voice.
\ number of letters from Jasper
Travers, describing his trip, were
read by President Ncale with much
difficulty, and plans are under way
70 fine him heavily when he returns.
Leroy s. Davis was the only Wis
itor present.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
Merry Party At
Carmichael Home

The j. S. Carmichael home on
Hamilton street was the scene of
a merry party last evening when
Margaret Carmichael, Fannie Lee
Hancock and Scheral Walquist en-
tertained a group of their friends
Games and dancing were enjoyed
until late hour when refreshments
We're served. Mrs. W. E. Hancock
assisted throughout the evening and
acted as chaperone.
Those attending were Misses Nor
ma Young, Ruth Price, Ruth Belts,
Opal Hunt, Florence Carr, Margaret
EIDE, Fannie Lee Hancock and Mar
garet Carmichael; Messrs. Leroy
Rumsey, Laurence Rumsey, John
Busby, Kay Richmond, Red De
Weese, Horace Johnson, w. f.. Han
cock Jr., Scherel Walquist anl
Ralph BrisbV.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
ELM NOTES

ELM, July 25.-Shirlie Boone re-
turned home Monday after enjoying
a weeks visit with her aunt at Live
Oaks.
+. O. Rosenbaum spent the week
end at Jacumba with his family.
II. L. Boone and daughter, Betty
Lou aud Anita went to the coast on
business.
Joe Hopkins and Glenn Trimmer
motored to Live Oaks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Davis and daugh-
ter enjoyed a weeks vacation at
Jacumba. Minnie Trammell accom-
panied them.
Flick Stewart is on a weeks va
cation at Live Oaks.
NJ. l.. Boone and children Mar
shall and La Verne returned home
Monday morning after few days
at Live Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Frost and
daughters Hazel and Ora enjoyed
the cool breezes at Jacumba Sun
dav
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
Aged Couple In
Deep Distress

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cannon, an
aged couple, are being cared for by
county authorities while 4 search
has been instituted by Sheriff Gil
lett to locate their son, Ross, mis-
sing since yesterday.
The aged couple arrived at Seeley
late yesterday afternoon, the man
suffering severely from the heat.
Special Deputy Sheriff George
Campbell rendered assistance to
Them and this morning brought
them to FL Centre.
They said that their son had be,
come lost in San Diego and that he
had all of their money in his pos
session. kilograms were sent out
to numerous places in an effort to
locate the son. In the meantime the
aged couple will probably be taken
to the county farm until other aid
can be obtained
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
Gov. Rodriguez
At Mexico City

Governor Abelardo Rodriguez is
among those attending the confer
encc of governors and military
leaders held in Mexico City, accord
ing to Joe Flores, who has returned
from Sonora, where he attended the
funeral of the late President-elect
Obrcgon. Flores stated that the plan
Of the Obregon supporters was to
have this conference select Il tenn
porary successor to President Gales,
and ask Congress to confirm the
appointment.
Other members of the Mexicali
party who attended the funeral
were Arturo Guajardo, Alfonso
Davila, DIR. G. Orsonio, and Murua
MARTINEZ, the latter plotting his own
plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
Oswalt Clamps
Down Dry Lid

Pool halls and soft drink estab-
lishments in the city have been or
dered 90 cease dispensing grape
juice and cider. The order was is
sued by Chief of Police Oswalt yes
tcrday and becomes effective to-
day.
Chief Oswalt took the action aft
er responsibility for the intoxicated
condition Of several persons arrest
ed during the last few days was
traced to grape juice and cider.
The chief in his statement said
that he had no objectio to the sale
Of either of these in a nonalcoholic
state but that the rapid fermenta-
tiOn Of the beverages increases the
alcoholic content and as result
those imbibing rather freely become
intoxicated
off these beverages cannot be
properly handled by those in charge
Of the stands, we will do without
them, he declared. The chief then
instructed his officers to notify the
dealers and they were warned a.
gainst further sales yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25
Courts TO Decide
Street Car Fares
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-The
Los Angeles Railway company 8 de-
mand for an increase in the 5.cent
fare rates was in the hands of three
federal judges today after an all
day hearing over the legality of the
California state railroad commits
sion's denial Of permission for the
increase.
The street car company sought an
injunction to prevent the commits
sion from denying the increase.
Arguments on the legality of the
commission s decision are to be sub
mitted on briefs within IA days.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Joe
Malcewicz, of Utica, y. V, and
Marin Plestina, 240pound wrestler,
meet here tonight in third elimina-
tion series to select an opponent for
Ed "Strangler' Lewis in Il heavy
weight title bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25

Julian Car Stolen-A Chevrolet
sedan, 1928 model, was reported
stolen from Julian at the sheriff 5
office last night. According to in
formation the car was headed into
the valley and police here have been
asked to watch for it. A reward OF
SO for its recovery has been an
nounced. The car is light tan in
color and Is the property of P.
Wardlaw Of san Diego. 1t bears a
South Carolina license, B 2jl74.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25

charges in Judge I. Mayfield s
court this morning. P. R. Grow,
speeding, paid a SO fine while Ar
vii Boren was given Il suspended
sentence on a similar fine for speed
ing. l. Kahono paid $3.50 for fail
Gre to obey a boulevard stop sig
nal; X. c. Rogers paid $40 for driv-
ing a truck with a switching trail
er; :. Dol paid $40 fine for driv-
ing ON the wrong side of the high
WaN
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25

Twenty one times as much rain
fell in Nav at Calhan, Colorado, as
in May, 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-25

A large class of fliers was recent
" graduated from March Field, near
Riverside, among them nine Califor-
mans