davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
JObbers To Be
Royalty Feted
Continued from page one)

man of the executive committee.
The invitation reads as follows
Imperial Valley, California
"Where Sunshine Spends the
Winter
Dear w. F. j.
This is to remind you
That the 30th draws near
January on the calendar
One nine two eight, the year,
Imprint this on your memory
AS day free from all strife
y our "ONE RED LETTER DAY
The big day of your life.
Sunny Imperial Valley
Invites you one and all
To Join the "JOLLY 600''
On their first official call,
Come out and meet our growers,
Sec our valley, shake our hand,
The place is yours completely
The whole of "SUNSHlNt
LAND
Wen dine you in the morning
We II wine you at sundown,
We ii show you fields of lettuce
And cantaloupes in the ground,
We II take you to Old Mexico
Just down across the line
And Groom to YOU
With soft guitars
While You sip your amber wine.
Where in the world q chance like
this
To meet your friends, your elan,
There zone for all, and "all for
one'
That S the motto of "Produce Man
Lay aside your old red flannels,
Bring your golf clubs and your wife
For in OLD IMPERIAL VALLEY
You IL find the one time of your
life.
Believe Us
Your Friends in SUNSHINE
LAND
The Imperial Valley Shippers and
Growers
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
Plenty of Snow
In Mountains

''There is snow in them thar
mountains.
That is the verdict of motorists
who have trekcd west to San Diego
during the last few davs. Reports
turned in by drivers of the Pick
wick Stages are to the effect that
from a point just west of Alpine to
a point where the desert floor touch,
es the mountains leading from FL
Centre to Jacumba, plenty of snow
is TO be found.
While the depth varies from 10
to L inches. the roads are still in
good condition and no inconven'
icrce has resulted from the heavy
fall. it is reported. At the stage
depot it was said that schedules
have been continued on time, with
no interruptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
Former CalexicO
Chief To Wed

Joseph b. Hardwick, AZ, former
chief of police of Calexico and who
was recently convicted on n charge
OF assault with a deadly weapon,
this morning signed notice of in
tention to wed at the county clerk 3
office. Hardwick is at present under
$4,000 bond pending the outcome
of an appeal taken i'll the case.
The notice of intention reads as
follows:
J. b. Hardwick, AZ, native of
Ok lahoma and resident of Calexico.
Eugenia Hero, 81, native of Lux
,mbourg and resident of Yuma,
Ariz.
Ilardwick was granted n new trial
OH his appeal to the District Court
of Appeals but the Supreme in 4
recent decision ordered that the
case be aired orally before that body
before new hearing in the local
court be granted.
Hardwick was charged with hav-
ing shot William A. Taylor, a let
tuce buyer, during an alteration in
CalcXico while Hardwick was act
ing in the capacity of police chief.
Taylor recovered from the wound
inflicted and took the stand against
lIardwiek at the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18

Continued from page one)
was chloroformed and left uncon-
Scious by the roadside.
May Change Scene
Both the state and Hotelling S
attorney proposed to ask today for
change of venue from Genesee
county where the crime was commit
ted and where a mob of $4,000 per-
sons stormed the county Jail in
Flint to lynch the cuiprit.
Hoterjng was arraigned last
night in the driveway of a farm
Just inside the Genesee county lin
its. lie was spirited ont Of the
Michigan reformatorv here with
six police officers who gave for
NAL testimony. Justice Frank Cain
of Flint was waiting for the party.
The man stood mute rs the charge
Of first degree murder was read and
a plea Of not guilty WAS entered. He
waived examination and was bound
ever for trial by the circuit court.
should the change of venue be
granted. the confessed KILLER may
Ec sentenced in circuit court during
the day. If he pleads guilty trial
~ jury will be unnecessary and the
Judge Win take only sufficient evil
dence to establish first degree muir
der.
To Seek New Law
The penalty is life Imprisonment
There is no capital punishment in
Michigan. The disorder which broke
cut in Flint after Hotelling's arrest
ended today. Leslie Schneider,
Dorothy 5 father. issued an appeal
to his fellow citizens to let the law
take its course.
lie said he personally would ask
the next legislature to pass a capt.
n punishment bill.
Pastors and members of the
Church of Christ in Owosso, of
which Hotelling was one of the pill
lars. said they would stand by thcia
elder on the theory that he was in
sane.
Mrs. Hotelling. wife Of the slay-
Ct. and mother CT his five children
was to visit him today.
~ feel nothing hut sorrow for
him. she said. Something must
have gone wrong in his head
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
Two Champions
Must Get Fights
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-The Illi-
nois Boxing Commission is deter
mined TO force Sammy Mandell,
lightweight champion and Mickey
Walker. middleweight title holder
into risking their titles.
The commission today announced
it would support any promoter who
would conduct series of elimina-
tion contests to determine suitable
opponents for the two.
Along these lines the commission
accepted forfeit checks from Red
Uhlan end Freddie Mueller. Uhlan
would Ike a crack at Walker s title
and Mueller desires to meet Man
dell.
The commission ire has been
aroused by recent tactics of both
Mandell and Walker. Neither of the
fighters has met a worthy contend
er in title bout since winning the
championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
LenroOt Opposes
Power Probe
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Jan, is,-For-
mer Senator Irwin Lenroot of Wis
consin, representing the joint conf
mittee of National Utility Associat-
icns. presented a case today against
the Walsh resolution for Investigate
ion of the power industry.
Arguing before the Senate Inter,
state Commerce Committee te
which the resolution was referred
he said:
NO facts have been presented
,howing the need for an Investigate
ion.
2-The broad scope Of the pro-
posed inquiry makes the undertak.
ing impossible.
3-The Senate has no iurisdict
ion over most OF the activities tC
be investigated.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
PERSONALS

R. D. Gordon, assistant control
Ter of the Bank of Italy, Los An
geles, is spending the day in the
valley. visiting the Brawley and E:
Centre branches of the bank.
The many friends of Miss Orpha
A. Miller will be interested TO
know that she has accepted a posr-
ton in charge of the draperv de-
partment of the Whiting-Nead
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cox of Yuma
were visitors in the city Yesterday.
DR.. A. H. Won Eman Of Calexico
was noted Yesterday among the out
of-town visitors here.
Mrs. Dean Richmond of Brawley
was in town Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
Court Disposes
OF Traffic Cases

One fine of $40 was imposed and
two suspended sentences meted out
by Judge 1. Mayfield in traffic
court this morning.
The cases follow: Fl. E. Breed,
Cudahy ranch, fined $40, sentence
suspended. Arrested on Calexico
highway by j. w. Holcomb charged
with driving truck with swing
ing trailer.
j. II. Parver, El Centre, fined So,
sentence suspended. Arrested on
the Brawley road on charge of
speeding by F. V. Ackley.
l.. A. Dobner, Holtville, fined $40.
Paid. Arrested on charge Of park
ing on the highway to Calexieo by
j. w. Holcomb.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
TEAPOT DOME HEARING
WILL BE REOPENED
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.- Half
dozen witnesses have been sub
poenaed for reopening of the SEN
ate's investigation Of the Teapot
Dome oil scandal, chairman Nye of
the senate public lands committee
announced today. The inquiry will
start Tuesday.
Three witnesses have answered
subpoenas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
1892
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

County of Imperial
Fuller Land Company, a Corpora.
ton, Plaintiff.
vs.:
Henrietta Betz, a single woman,
John Doe Company, corpora
tion, John Doe, Richard Roe, Mary
Roe and Sally Green, Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Henrietta
Betz John Doe Company, John Doe,
Richard Roe, Mary Roe and Sally
Green, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Cour,
of the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after the
service on you Of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else.
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, OF
will apply to the Court for any 9TH
er relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court Of the Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State Of California,
this 11th day of March 1927.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY C. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
(sEAL)
f. II. Hewlett, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
J IS 25 + l s Is 90 90 Mia
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
AyiatOrs Take Off
On Long Flight
BY United Press Leased Wire

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Jan.
1S.-Lieutenant Leonard Flo, for
mer Army aviator, and Austin
Bement, Detroit advertising man,
hoped off today from Selfridgc
Field, planning a nonstop flight to
Havana, Cuba.
The flyers were in a Stinson-Do-
tloiter monoplane and carried the
rubber boat which Edward S.
Schlee and William S. Brock car
ried on their attempted around the
world flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
NEALE TO REGISTER VOTERS

J. C. Neale, citv clerk of El Cen
tro. has been named as deputy
registration clerk by Cal G.. Nous
seau, county clerk. This will mako
available registration book at city
hall for resident voters of the city.
All voters must register again this
year, disregarding any registration
made previous to January l, last.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18

B. G. Rookie, Lindsay, Tulare
county, has this season picked a.
900 boxes Of oranges from his 81
acres, due to heavy application of
commercial fertilizer. Last years
crop was 6,632 boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We take this way of thanking
the co-workers and friends of our
beloved husband, son and brother,
Lyle Cronkhite, for the assistance
and sympathy given us during our
bereavement.
THE CONKHITE FAMILY.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18

A 6s room hotel of Aztec design,
to cost $l50,000 will soon be built
at Hemet, Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
BANK QUOTATIONS

by United Press Leased Wire
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-18
Hotelling Given
Life In Prison

Continued from page one)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
ECHO WAR DRUMS
 HEARD 1T ARM0RY|
Veterans Of Three Conflicts
 Guests Of Hammond Camp

Representatives of three war vet erans organizations and number Of invited guests gathered last evening at the state armory for the annual muster of A. G. Hammond camp. United Spanish War Veterans. The camp also celebrated the 30th anni- versary of America's entry into the war with Spair and the 25th ami versary of tho posts existence.
 After the presentation of colors Past Commander w. J. Rawlings who presided, called out all past commanders. who took their seats on the platform. then proceeded to introduce the guest representatives of two other war organizations. Past Commander William Sternberg Of Stanley post. c. 4. R.. Veterans and Commander Spencer H. Wood and Past Commander Harry c. Jackson and Commander Nathan Avery. of Eddy Glover post. American Legion. who were given places on the plat form.
 Past Commander Rawlings pro- ceeded 10 explain the reason for the gathering and paid tribute to those comrades who have died. after which all members of the post stood and repeated the oath of allegiance
 Mrs. Robert Lawson rendered two vocal selections with the assistance of Miss Gladys Mycroft at the piano
 Commander Wood of the c. A. R. was called and expressed his appre- cia-tion of being ahle to be present at the celebration and cited some
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

The second floor will occupy what was formerly the entire factory space of the c. J. White Mfg. Co, this having been entirely remodelled and redecorated and the partitions having been removed.
 The store is finished in cream and white. the seeming impossibility of transforming factory into a high ly attractive showroom having been accomplished. Handsome window draperies of blue and gold are hung above the windows, which run along three sides of the second floor and provide ample daylight on the cloud jest day. Scores of daylight lamps along the ceiling will furnish sim- ilar light in the evening. The two floors are connected by an oak stairway. on the posts of which are bronze statuettes holding lights.
 The management declares it will floodlight the southern end of Main street. and to carry out its intention it has placed huge signs along the roof on both the Main and Glen streets sides of the building and will play a battery of goosenecked lights upon these during the hours of dark ness
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
2 WORKMEN DEAD

Boston, April 19 (UP)-Threc workers are dead and four others in hospital as result of two acci- dents at the Sears Roebuck com. pany's plant in the Back Bay yes- terday.
 James Ciacio. and Luciano Friesco 50, were killed, and four fellow workers severely hurt. when two concrete hoppers containing eight tons of cement plunged through a temporary floor on the third story of the building. which is under con- struction.
 A few hours before, Robert Ash, 46, carpenter employed at the building. was killed when a staging collapsed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
MODEL HOME SHOWN AT GEISINGER'S, INC.
New Furniture Store on Main St.
 Opens Friday Night

X complete five-room model home. will be the outstanding feature of the furniture store at 6 Main street which vii lbe opened tomorrow night by Geisinger's. Inc. The entire southern end of the second floor space occupied by the firm Is divided into five alcovcs, each of which is one of the rooms of this apartm ent. A sun parlor on the eastern side, faces the rising sun, with a living room, dining room. bedroom, and kitchen in order behind it. Each room is completely decorated. fur nished. and lighted exactly as if it were in an actual residence. not only displaying the ware Of the firm at tractively but giving the prospective buyer a full vision of the appear anCe of q well-furnished room.
 Geisingcr's is owned and will be managed by Isidor Geisinger. who has been in the furniture business for the past c7 years. His eNper- fence was largely gained as mem- of Gcisinger and Schaefer. furniture store at 3l-41 Wilson street. The new establishment will have gala opening tommorrw evening from ' 10 II o'clock. Johnny Lynch and his Gay Bar Jewellers will furnish muclc during the evening. and sou veniers will be given out by the man. agement.
 The store has a floor space of IT, 5l. square feet, about 9,000 cubic l feet of this being on the second
 floor, where the main salesroom is located.
 The ground floor will be wholly devoted to summer furniture, of | which a full lino will be carried.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
700 on Island Living
 On Reduced RatiOns

Ashland, Wis, April 13 R - Seven hundred inhabitants of Made line Island, only six miles from the Wisconsin mainland in Lake Su- perior. are living on short rations and fighting influenza as efforts 10 give them succor so forward here
 Islanders attempted 10 reach the mainland and obtain food. but have been turned back by the treacher- ous ice field. Canned goods form the only food supply. and these arc near exhaustion.
 The influenza outbreak was de scribed over the telephone from the island as not serious, the 20 cases reported being attended but the services of a physician have been urged.
 A government packet failed to reach the island yesterday, but an- other attempt was planned
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Paul Revere's Famous
 Ride to Be Enacted

Boston, April 19 (Rt-Memories of the ''shot heard round the world" were recalled once more to- day as this city and surrounding communities celebrated the historic rides of Paul Revere and William Dawes, jr.
 Thousands of persons who crowd I'd from within and without the old North church in Hanover street last night saw Edward Revere Lit tie, great-great-great grandson of Paul Revere hang two lanterns in the celebrated belfry symbolic of those which 153 years ago started the battle for American indepen- dence.
 Today two riders will traverse the identic routes pursued by Revere and Dawes in the spreading of the alarm of the approaching British and in the communities through
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

instances of the time when he and his comrades took up arms in de- fense of the Union.
 Mir. Sternberg. who is S7 years old. congratulated Hammond camp on behalf Of Stanley post. He remark ed that he never regretted the eX- perience of fighting in defense Of tho Union and was proud to be among those who took part in pre- serving ths unity Of the nation. In congratulatins the post on its ?5th anniversary. he said that he hopes the next 25 years will be just as successful and that all members Of th' post will live to see that day. A tremendous wave of applause greet ed him at the conclusion of his speech.
 Past Commander William Massey, gave a short recount of events 30 years ago and the trouble he had in enlisting. being only IS years old at the time.
 A three layer birthday cake on which were placed c5 candles was presented to the members of the post by Mrs. Nellie Frieze. president of the Women's auxiliary. which was accepted by Past Commander Rawl- ings. who expressed his heartfelt thanks on behalf of his comrades.
 Mrs. Jennie Anderson. past president of the auxiliary. made the cake. The next speaker. Past Command CT Theodore Johnson, made a lengthy speech in which he told of
 the work the post was doing and
 expressed his thanks to the mem- bers of the other war organizations for honoring the post with their presence. He also thanked Comrade J. Fiegenbaum. of New York City, who came especially to New Britain for the occasion. and who served under Captain Hammond during the
 war. Commander Avery of Eddy Glover post. felicitated the post on behalf of the World War Veterans and ex- pressed his hope that they. the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
British Women Elated
 At F1apper Vote Bill

London. April 19 R = Britisl' women were elated today over an other victory for the ''iapper vote bill in the house of commons. Th' bill, which would extend the fran Chise 10 women between the ages of c1 and 30. is now in the com mittee stage in commons
 An amendment advanced by the conservatives favored raising the voting age from 2l to 25. It was defeated s5s to 1s-the 1G support CTS all being conservatives.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
fRAULE|N JUNkERS
 ORGANIZES FORCES
Will Aid German Plane on
 Greenly Isle

Montreal, Que. April l9 (UP)- With all the precision of field marschall, Fraulein Herta Junkers her supplies and mapped her plans for the drive on Greenly field to rescue her compatriots. Capt. Her mann koehl and Baron Won Huene field, east-to- west conquerers of At ,antic airway.
 The tall blonde daughter of the Rhineland, steeped in the efficiency of her forefathers yet for all dis tinctly feminine, prepared the way for the air leap to the iccbound is land. Three hundred gallons of q special benzol were en route to Mur- ray Bay from here, and it was Frau lein Junkers. her brother F. Junk CTS and Fred Melchoir, Junkers' pilot who well in advance had SCOUT ed Montreal to obtain fl. It is des- tined for the Bremen, snow and ice bound on Greenly Island where its crew brought it down last week after their remarkable flight from ireland
 Herr Reopen, efficient Jnkers mechanic. was underway 10 Murray Bay today from Montreal 10 aid Fraulein Junkers and then 10 go along up 10 the northland. 1t was said carly today Fraulein Junkers had abandoned the original plan for her to go along 10 Greenly.
 Flying to N. Y.
 Fraulein Junkers had announced yesterday after arrival at Murray Bay of Major Fitzmaurice, Irish flyer, that the three men would fly to "perhaps New York once the Bremen is repaired.
 This put an end to hints that Fitzmaurice was letting his German associates remain at Greenly Island in Belle Isle Straits and was going to hurry home aboard the first packet for Ireland.
 My compatriots Baron Huenefeld and Captain Hermann Koehl and my good friend Major Fitzmaurice have decided to stick together she said at Lake St. Agnes after meeting Fitzmaurice. And Fitznauricc smiingly confirmed this statement "There has been no trouble among us," he said.
 This meant consequently that the trio, the fates willing. will sail down on New York within few days more-perhaps Saturday. Sun day or Monday-to a welcome such as only that metropolis gives the famed.
 Many Offcrs.
 Fitzmaurce explained he came away from the island to get in touch with the outer world as he was the only one with good command o1 English. His associates. he said were tooth brushless and shy or clean linen to say nothing about be- ing penniless. But, If reports cur rent in the snowy Murray Bay re zion are to be credited the penniles' condition will soon be remedied al the three have been swamped witt offers of publication money tha would make q Shaw or a Sinclair green with envy.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

youngest of war veterans. will be able to continue the good work of the older organizations and follow in their footsteps. He also said that World War Veterans were always ready to to-operate with the other posts. An invitation to attend the regular meeting of the Eddy-Glover post on Friday. April 27. which will be followed by entertainment, was extended by him to members of both the older organizations.
 After rising vote of thanks had been extended to Mrs. Erieze and the Women's Auxiliary for the birth
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

day cake, Past Commander Rawlings called the meeting ended and the committee in charge announced re. treatments and dancing.
 The committee in charge was conn posed of Thomas Horton. James r. Cotter. Peter Mccarthy. William G. Hall and Fred Hiltbrand.
 The past commanders. who were guests of honor of the evening were: William Dyson. George Mycroft, Theodore Johnson. William Rice, Paul Finance, William w. Bullei., Alfred H. Griswold. William W. Reid and William Massey.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

which they pass appropriate cere- monies will be enacted.
 In Boston. Patriots day will be signalized by parade. two games between the New York Yankees and the Boston Americans and the sec ond renewal of the Boston marathon in which Clarence DeMar will seek his sixth victory in 10 starts against a field of 2S4 competitors.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19

and you may pay the balance in easy monthly payments spread over 8 year and q half.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-20
Alaska Purse-Seining Must Be
 Local Industry

Referring to the effect and pur- pose of the purse-seining restrictions to be embodied in the new Alaska fishery regulations, MT. O'Malley makes the following statement:
 Tt is the intention of the Bureau to reduce the size of seine boats used in Alaska other than in the Boring Sea region so as to make purse-sein- ing local fishery. In order to bring about this result the new regulations to be effective January 1, 1929, pro- vide that no vessel of greater length than fifty feet, Custom House meas urement, shall be used in operating a purse-seine.
 ''If this does not meet the situa- tion, further immediate regulatory action will be taken as deemed neces- sary to prevent the invasion of AL askan waters by large outside purse seine boats and make purse-seining a local industry which is considered essential in the interests of properly conserving the salmon fisheries of Alaska"