davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-05
KEITH'S-Joe Frises.

Joe Frisco. late star Of The Ziegfelo
ro!I;eS." hun1orist and dancing come
clan. viii top the bill al e. r. Keiiia's
Tnester this week. appearing, as always.
win MS famous cigar and derby.
Lsiss Ada Reeve, famous coneoienne.
viii oe featured in songs, grave and gay.
Others include Eosits and Ramon. e1-
ponents Of the dance. In a series Of ball
RON and exotic Spanish dances. fea-
turing tne.r famous el tango Argentine,
snc assisted by Ernie HolstE orchestra.
under the direction OF Al Makons Ar
thur De Yey and company. g1th Miss
Evelyn Fsbef. IN the Diplomat" the
cas-; including Laura Loyett, popular
Washington girl; Arthur Mllard and
Minna Marlin ia an act called College
Czpers": Bob and kargie Dupont. com
eciag4s, In their latest bag Of steps and
tricks. called Quaint Acquaintance" 4.
The Whip King" featuring Burt 6bep-
psrd and company, and the JacE He'd
ley Trio VINO offer Winter Sports.
The bill will be completed with film
features. Aesop'S Fables. Topics Of the
Day and the Psths News
Evening star., 1928-02-05

oeen presented BY g>aS ecsapAase>, e<,s
nN$ IL StCNck
The Season viii eSSi3 Apx3 D sSS
:he .ciscwiaS ATTRACTIONS, ne SAYS CAR
c>>nsi0easly ss A>NSeS forward 81 a.
though AtSAs s>EesatsessS may ee GaalS>
~ cases where better ggvSs>rs> asS e
leASeS later for SscSS
Plays new - WaSasnStcSs, ~WAas
Anne SycssSaG Home, ~CasSS MaXrse.
The hoMe TewgeySN ~fae SNcts$g>
'Oae ~ the ksaatSyN ~SrgsS~ '~CSS
Little Ss,ltarS,~ s'sss StSatcap
Others, aN<Se cg AeSS saa,IllAg ~SASs
Is West, upstairs ana INsWts~ ~k>S$
"1NNN Girls Wanted. '<tSaGSgsS<
The 0ssoSS Tram M, k>Ga Passes
BY" 'Cosw NS RS,0n> ~rae fnh~
tsSata CHAR, Mis-. W'-..SS ~ me S%N-
aaSe Patch" "Aasegtcaa S>gu.~ ~Tas
CTeSAsnS Chan "SlN~lN lns<sSE Love.
Twin NS
 MA
Evening star., 1928-02-05
NATIONAL-"Diplomacy."

yictorien Sardou's great drawing room
rneIodrama. Diplomacy" revived IN
dis.insuished and elaborate manner oy
George c. Tyler TO mark the GOLDEN
fIbilee anniversary of the play, now on
;tS American and Canadian tour, VIII
oner, az the National Theater tomorro"
ntvht the third of this producer an
nuaI all-star classic revivas
After an engagement OF one week
@xtsIomacy" proceeds from washington
m Brooklvn. Boston. Chicago. following
,,. route Of Mr.. Tyler'S previous atuac-
Mons The Rivals" and ''Trelawny OF
.he wells" except that it turns oacK
easfwsrd On the meridian OF kansas
Citv % arrive at New YORK the EeeH
Nsryaret Anslin. Frances Starr. WIZ
nsn Fayersham. Jacob Ben-Anh heieh
canaan. Charles Coourn. Roilo FebeIs'
cecilia tCissie) Lotus. TYRONE ro@et:
Ceorgette Cohan. Georges RenaVen. ano
Antony HOLES make UP the lustTous
rornioation Of artists assembled TO DO
hnnor To the French masters greatest
play. o., -.
ENRICHED BY the artistic devotion OF
sz,ocexsiye generations Of great actors
and sctresses, brilliant with acting ira
cit,ou and polished by theatrical acu-
rner, Of ure-erninent directors through
osit SO years In every land where the
thester is loved. Diplomacy" has been
seiected by the Church and Drama
Issociation of New York. now being ma
tionaIly organized as an exhibit Of the
type of theatrical production OF extraor-
cinary merit which the association Is
prepared 70 support.
This association, oticered by the Rev.
8 Parkes Cadman, John w. Davis. Dr
Gurus Adler, Rev. Father Francis r.
Dury. Bishop William T. Manning.
Mrs John Ferguson and Prot. William
Lyon Phelps. Is taking advantage OF MI,
Tyiers production Of Diplomacy 10
circuiarize the country in the interest
o. making equally worthy productions
available as frequently as once month
throughout future seasons.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Made From a German PLAY.
"THREE SINNERS" made from

:" I'HhEE SINNERS" made from q
German play 10 which Al Wooda
just acquired the American stage rights,
VIII be Poia kegris next Paramount
picture. according 10 announcement
iust made In Hollywood. Mias Rsgri's
last picture was The Secret Hour"
soon to he released.
Rowland v, Lee. who directed Miss
kegfi Ia The Secret Hour and also
~ her recent highly successful "Bafbed
Wire, will direct her also In her new
picture The story ts being prepared
Tor the screen by Doris Anderson and
Jean DE LluuT.
Olga Bakianoys, Give Brook, TuiIio
Csfminau ana Paul Lukas are an
nouneed as having important roles In
she new hlm.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
No Concert az Fox Today.
TAsRg wll ee M sssa<sAy Ssmea1xsy

TAERE Will ee Ae Sssa<aAy SSnealxsy
eaaeegl at the SSsx raeAseg sc,~
tM1 rNgSeseg = } SGseatssS BECAUSE ~
The ,laaeSS VI tAeseNAae y NeggsSksaa, sAe
ssuerseg ~ the MN CtNsc~gt <gesseSsgs
In e<4ASseustsSe sAs Sse1sSssy SSll,als<2sse>
WAlcA have e@ea \ teasAse a. 1As kN>N
since It's essealssS, viii X suspended ta,
stertaIseN
MIR kS1nSgsaa leaVsS WASaSssSsea &AzS
week fcx rsassAaeaaaSs ana AtsAnsse Cav
IL VseaasegNse ggusM the esteSeS ef al
saelp.enl attack oS paesEAsy win wasea
he has eesa safssSsaS Esg she t>ASs saxt~
asSaa
Evening star., 1928-02-05
DIR. EMIL LUDWIG To LECTURE

Emil Ludwig. German historian ana
pDEtspbeT. VIII deliver a lecture an
Eismark and the German Republic" si
ttie Masonic Auditorium tomorrov
afternoon al 4 80 O'Clock
Int celebrated German author mas
Deel much III the eye of the readinv
public cnrng the past year through the
popularity u hiA work on "kanoleon
ne Man of Destiny" and "EistnsTk the
Sbofy cf Fighter"
Df. LuoWl9 viii devote n,ieh ~ his
lecture " careful analysis Of the Ger
man Republic and 10 the Dsyehoio0ic.i
causes 81 tie chhnge in German rninds
WHGh CuIn1lfiated IN this liberal form M
government He proposes 10 show tbe
logical line leading from the sImo.t
absolute monarchy that Eismark wa.
80 important factor In creating 10
The eo'ernment III the present day
II mas been SAID that Df. IAldwig's
popularity IL Que ~ the fact that l.,
5as written history and biography from
new and refreshing angie He has
huHlanized history, has taken Dry facts
snd woven them into romance He has
80 " speak. Xfsyed the hearts Of his
subjects that men may understand the
emotions that prompted their actions
and animated their lives
Or Lt4dwigs local visit which ia
lhdef 'he management VI 7 Arthur
smith Dfonisas ~ be one OF the notable
cultural events u the year
sEhCkER LECTURE THURSDAY.
The Community Institute 0f Wash
ing1on viii present 81 the seventh even
, Continued on Second Page,
Evening star., 1928-02-05
JANET RICHARDS, TOMORROW.
EDITH WYNNE MATTHISON
FRIDAY.

One OF the Outstanding dramatic
events OF the week viii be the appear
ance at American University Auditorium
Friday night OF Charles Ram Kennedy.
noted playwright, and his distinguished
wife. Edith Wynne Matthison. In his
three-charactcr play. The Christening. ="
They Will present this drama on the
life OF Jesus with the assistance OF Miss
Margaret Gage. at the auditorium, on
the campus. Massachusetts and Ne
braska avenues. under special arrange
ment with viii Hutchins. professor of
art OF the university. and In connec-
ton With their new policy OF appearing
In plays at leading educational institu-
tons OF the country
The occasion will be open. free Of
charge, 10 special guests OF the uni
yershly, 70 whom invitations are being
issued, and TO the public in addition 10
The limit OF the capacity OF the big
auditorium. which is also used as a
gymnasium, but s also equipped with
a stage. professional lighting facilities
and balcony.
The return Of Miss Matthison 10 the
stage in Washington will be OF much
interest To the large circle OF her ad-
rlirers who remember her appearance
mere years ago with Sir Henry Beer
nonm Tree. the eminent English actor.
N ohakeSpearean roles, when she played
Queen Katherine In Henry VIII.
In The Christening" Mfr. Kennedy
taxes the ypart OF Joseph, Miss Matthi-
son the role OF Mary and Miss Gage
tne part OF the Christ. OF the produc-
tion George Bernard Shaw, the bril-
iiant Irish dramatist. has said: The
Christening is magnificent play"
M. Kennedy attained fame with his
Inc Servant In the House" In WHICH
waiter Hsmpden starred. He came 10
ms country from England with the
sen Greet Players, who presented
2ilakeSptarean plays with simple out
ueof ,x nsckgrounds and no scenery. Mr..
Kfnnedy ls also the author of THE
Winterfeast The Idol Breaker" and
The Terrible Meek
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Attractions in Washington
PlayhOuSeS This Week
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" melodrama. Tomorrow evening
BELASCO-"Broadway" drama. This evening.
PoLIS-"The Student Prince" light opera. This evening
KEITHS-Joe Frisco vaudeville This afternoon evening
GAYETY-"French Models" burlesque This afternoon and
evening.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Robert T, Kane, the enly outside pro,
dueer making pictures for First Na%
tionai, b saId 10 be cansiderms an
afhliatiaR with Cecil a. ne Mile. Is
Ftrat National unlaadlngs
Evening star., 1928-02-05

This weeks United EUTieSq1e sttrac-
,kyr a. the Gsyety Theater Is Viola
Elliott, dsncer, and ner French MOD
cir
Tue show, which il SAID 70 be new in
syery detail. hzE Dig cast. INCLUDING
Edna BATES So4bretts. George Hart,
tramp comedian, Edyth Bates, ingerue
Hap MCore eccentric comedian,
Gorge Manning and Georgia Grafe
two singers with good voices; the United
E9raeSQDs Quartet, ard chorus of ~
peppy girls W put over the musical sEio
dancing numbers
~ is ia two acts with 10 scenes
~lsiSoFslf!y staged sno coatunlec- with
plenty of s1esc tLinef1I music ana fast
dancing
Evening star., 1928-02-05
TWO NEWMAN TALKS TODAY.

Today al the National Tnester. Mr
Newman viii offef tgo Lectures ~ his
heF1es on EoYlst Russia 10 Tie after
noon, al 20 ocIDck TIE Russian
metropolis. "I<ningFsd viii De his
subject; sIac IN the evening. ~ 80. he
viii, " afford al oppoTtYnity " those
who were unable " secure sshis At tlle
previous showing. repeat his talk OH
MOSCOW
L<ningrsd, Dgiit by Peter the GYea;
IN the swsInps along tils Eeys ana Yn.ci,
As calico "ths window ~ the Hekt.s
SsE known during the ~sT sE 1T Peters
burg snd while ti4e conflict was On ii
Eeesnas Pettograc but IL nov calico
l6atngJso IN Aonor of Ibnin the idoi
II ake EoY1ei
~. Newman announces O. complete
1osnDored picture story o. the dty o.
u stand UIdsy. which IL mace tias flOIx
valuable and Interesting beesuss ~ tf@
unkesFd~of privileges he HsS accorded
y photOgTsphine scei4ss that fof years
k&d besn hidden from plblic gszs
IaATkoys sela home ii thk CzsT unul
Evening star., 1928-02-05

his abdication. will be shown in its en-
tirety, also the living rooms of the for
mer royal family, from which all but
the guests of the Gar were excluded
The desk on which he wrote his abdica-
tion: his billiard room. which contains
many heirlooms: the bedroom with its
numerous ikons: the bathroom and
swimming pool with the playroom of
the heir TO the throne and many other
interesting rooms never before photo
graphed. will also be pictured.
For his talk on "E.0.cow" tonight Mr.
Newman announces a wonderful group
OF motion and still colored pictures, all
OF which escaped censorship showing
what is happening today in the Soviet
capital.
JANET RICHARDS, TOMORROW.
Miss Janet Richards. at her weekly
review tomorrow morning Of public ques-
tons. home and foreign. will speak first
Of affairs congressional. with special
mention of the greater Navy" program
and the grave danger Of loose war talk
in its effect upon Anglo-Saxon peace.
"Pan-American Progress at Havana
and other foreign affairs of interest also
will BE- reviewed
The talks are given In the Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue. al l0:45 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

other play around the late Gar of
Russia, Nicholas II. which probably
viii be produced by David Belasco next
season. with Beth Merrill in the lead
ing feminine role.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Zoe Akin's play, The Furies," in
which Laurette Taylor will be starred,
will open in New York the FIRST week
in March. The out-of-town opening
is set for February 23 at Wilmington.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

NANCY WEXFORD has assumed the
leading feminine role in Rain or
Shine" which Is scheduled 10 open In
New York this week.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
sENCKER LECTURE THURSDAY.

The Community Institute of Wash
ington will present ~ the seventh event
CONTINUED on Second psgey
Evening star., 1928-02-05

The White Eagle" closed Its New
York run last night and Producer Rus
sell Janney is going TO take the entire
company 10 England In about six
weeks for a London enRagement.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Sis, Boom. Barbara" musical show
by Jean Schwartz and George Marion,
jr., will be produced by the authors
later In the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
DON'T EXAGGERATE

This is the time of year when the thermometer
starts upward and onward and before 1t gets too
far up or too far on, it might be we'll to call at
tention to the campaign which is being carried on by
various service clubs in Imperial valley to discourage
ehaggerations regarding Imperial Valleys brand of
summer weather.
This suppression of exaggeration is not aimed at
outsiders but at valley residents, who spread hot
stuff around when they go to the coast at this period
of the year. write to their friends IN Oher parts OF
the country.
To deny that the weather is hot here, is to utter
a deliberate lie. 1t is hot and will get hotter but
what of it, That is what the weather is supposed TO
do as spring gives way to summer
And during the real summer, there is not place
in the temperate zone where it is not hot unless 1t be
at the top of some high spot, or in refrigerator
Heat is not detrment to Imperial Valley but on
the contrary is decided asset. If the statement IS
doubted ask the canaloupe men, and IN case you are
not directly concerned with the cantaoupe industry,
YOU are indirectly concerned with it, for 1t IS major
CROP and its success failure affects the entire valley
This campaign to stop eXaggerauon, Wnlch was
sponsored originally by the KWanlS CLUB, mas Deeh TAX
en- up by other organizations and should have the sup
mort of every resident We cannot hope to sell lmpe
rial Valley to others if have not sold to ourselves
If we knock it, what expect from the other el
low? And if insiders and outsiders continue 10 KNOCK
II we might as we'll turn the river in here and let
Saton Sea eXaggerae sufficiently to cover the entTe
place. ., , H.
Summer weather is 80 per cent mental and the
person who manages to keep busy has little time 10
think about the heat. If you must grumole about II!
90 off some place where nobody will hear you Don't
insist on telling the world what martyr you are for
living in such place, for you are not martyr You
are simply what they call the folks from ILLINOIS, Tor
only one designated by that term Will remain III d
nlace that he cannot boost for 100 per cent
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
Greeks To Aid
Their Countrymen

An appeal to all Greeks of I'm
pcrial Valley to come to the as
sistancc of their countrymen who
are suffering from the devastating
effects of the earthquakes which
have destroyed cities and killed
hundreds recently, has been issued
through the Hellenic Society, a
recently formed Greek organization
with headquarters in Ell Centre.
Harry Alexander has been named
chairman of a committee to take
steps to bring about some relief
work in the valley.
"With England providing shelter
for the homeless and America send
ing medicines and other aid to the
stricken, | can not help but feel that
every Greek, who has spark of
patriotism in his body, will want tC
show that he is ready to lend his
aid too. We can not but feel great
thank fulness to those of England
and America who have gone sc
speedily to the aid of Greece at
this time but still we feel that We
should do something in addition.
THAT is why we are calling Il
meeting at this time and all Greeks
are urged to be at the meeting tC
be held at the headquarters of thC
Hellenic Club at 524 Main street al
$ o o'clock next Sunday night. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
ONE-HALE OE Owe"

One-half of the famous 1--WE" is now in the Smith
sonian Institute, holding the honored position of being
the most famous plane in the world with the posi-
BILE exception of the Wright brothers famous original
plane, which recently shipped to London.
A year ago the spirit of st. Louis was known
only Job Number so-and-so' at the San Diego
factory where it was built. A handful of men who
were working on it, and another handful who had
backed the enterprise alone cared how the Job Jared
Even when Lindbergh making his trial flights
in San Diego, preparatory to taking off, he was con-
sdered by many just another publicity seeker try
ing to bask in the spotlight that then enveoped Cham
berlin and Byrd, who were already on the ground IN
transatlantic hop.
The world knows the rest of the story, and the
silent half of We goes to join the lmmortals. Its
fame is assured for while at least. 1t will not be
many years before visitors to the institute looking at
the completely modern" airplane, will say 'How
quaint-and to think that once flew IN 1t. 1t
a wonder he wasn't killed trying to get about in such
piece of junk
The prophecy is based on the rapid progress
which is being made in aeronautics great deal OF
which is due to both halves of we
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
McCABE
lPress Staff Correspondent

MrCABE, May Misses Lucy
and Mary Sawday, Miss Grace Hid,
rcth and Mrs. Vera Fem spent the
week end at their homes i'll San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Brock and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. :. Comnor IN I'll
Centre.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Forester
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. IT,
Austin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagoncr and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Sam Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker and
Mrs Ware of llcbcr enjoyed motor
ing to Yuma Saturday and report Il
very interesting visit through the
Indian school at the Indian Rcscrva
tion. The party was shown through
the school by Mrs. Evans who IS
teacher and also All Sewing
Club leader at the reservation.
The McCabc Farm Home Depart
mcnt and Sunday School combined
lave contributed $40 for the care
Of one child at the Health Camp at
Hipass of which Mrs. George Aus
tin is local representative.
San Diego Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill of
San Diego were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Hell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gcisler and
family are moving today from their
present location, but will still be
residents of the McCabc district.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Clark were
host and hostess at delightful sur
Prise party Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. j. Steclcs birthday.
The house was beautifully decorated
in spring flowers from the Clark
flower garden. The honor guest was
surprised by shower of dainty
handkcrchicfs. Games were played
and social time enjoyed until a
late hour, when large birthday
cake decorated with l6 candles and
conferred with large question
mark was brought out and served
with the rcfrcshmcnt course. Those
invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wilson, MIR. and Mrs. +. S. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martin, Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wicr, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Brooks and
Mts. Sarah Boiling.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
THEATERS

Harold Lloyd is one comedian
who has elevated slapstick to such
high plane that even the most
hardened critic can find no objec-
tion to it. And he has done it by
giving his action sincere twist
that takes away from it any flavor
of "hokum. - Take look at
"Spcedy,' for example, now show
ing at the Valley theatcr. This is
his latest picture, and one of the
fastest moving in his lexicon of
great comedies.
Lloyd has broader action in this
picture than in any he has attempt
ed for some years, but he lifts it to
an elevation of the highest merit
because he has motivated every
single piece of business with plausi-
bility and sincerity.
"Specdy' is full of uproarious
laugh situations. Restraint can be
thrown to the wind while looking at
this one, for every one else in the
audience will be lacking in control
of his adrenal glands, the glands
that make one laugh.
"Speedy' is an hour of great
mirth, and is a worthy addition to
the list of "best sellers Lloyd has
been producing through these years.
Ann Christy is Harold's leading
lady in "Speedy.' Ted Wilde di-
rected. Tonight is the last showing
of this mirthful picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
MAY 7. 1907

This is our twenty-seventh birthday and we are
little proud of being able to assert that
hive years older than city.
None at present connected with the Imperial Val
ley Press present at its birth, but from the files
on hand and the stories of residents still here who
valeyites in 1901 is evident that the birth of
paper in Imperial Valley quite event-as all
births naturally are.
The Press at that time little better than
pamphlet and was known the Imperial Press being
issued weekly at Imperial Ell Centro being then
unknown. Modesty forbids making any comparison
with the modern Press, though truth compes the
sertion that fully of shortcomings
and try conscentiousy to keep them at minimum
point.
Often we wish that were here in those pioneer
days, to play part in the affairs of those sturdy
men and women, many of them forgotten, who gam
bled with Nature for living. Some of them out,
more did not. There plenty of smiles and tears
mingled in the story of those early days and like to
think (and hope) that the smiles must have outnum-
bered the tears. 1t had to be, of the present
would not be here
We of the present grumble and find fault about
trivial things never stopping to think of what the old
timers of 25 years ago had to contend with in
order that might enjoy the blessings which
ours.
1t is our birthday, but rather than seek any con-
gratulations for ourselves pass them back to the
fine men and women who at the cradle and well
coined first edition May l, 1901.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 1919

President +. b. Fuller of the FL
Centre National Bank gave n splen-
did illustration of the growing fin
ancial power of this community by
pointing ont that bank deposits in
his bank had increased $4,000 since
December.
New Officers of the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club were installed
as follows: President, Mrs. R. B.
Vale; Vice President, Mrs. G. s.
Helms; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
F. A. Fleishman; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Murray Stover;
Treasurer, Mrs. G.. j. Ritz. The two
new directors are Mrs. Robert
Campbell and Mrs. j. r. Garrcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
FIVE HILLS

''Havc you had your supper?
growlcd the Bob Cat to the Fox one
evening.
Supper,'' snarled the Fox
''Don t talk to me about supper. |
haven even eaten breakfast yeti
Neither have IL whincd an
other voice over in the bushes near
the den of the Fox, to which the
Bob Cat had come on visit.
''What 5 that? Is it Uncle Wig
gily?!" whispered the Fox, with Il
Hungry look around his mouth.
"No, worse luck! | wish Uncle
Wiggily would come along,
thought went on the whining
voice, and the Woozie Wolf skunk
out of the bushes. Have you any
thing to eat 20 asked the Wolf.
"No,' growled the Fox and the
Bob Cat, and the three hungry bad
chaps stood looking at one another
until, all of a sudden, out of the
bushes popped the Black Bear and
the Skillery Scallcry Alligator with
the doublc-jointed tail.
'Did You bring anything to
cat?' snarlcd the Bob Cat.
NO, but | can tell YOU where
Uncle Wiggily is, for | heard You
talking about him. said the Black
Pear. "Hc is down by his bungalow
making a garden, and to keep the
animal children out Of it he gave
them a puzzle to do-a puzzle to
guess the names Of four plants in
pots"
"Did the children guess the puz-
zlc?' asked the Fox.
Some did, - growled the Bear
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav |. 1903

NJ. II. Mayor was offered $1,000
for six acres of cantaloupes grow
ing on his ranch on the edge of I'M
perial. Mr.. Mayor refused the of
fer, although as a prominent can
taloupe grower said the offer of
$l66.66 per acre at this time of
the season was not to be passed up
lightly.
II. II. Seeley, while riding a horse
at Il full gallop, was thrown to the
ground. Going Nound a corner, the
saddle turned, and man, horse and
saddle went down together in n
heap. The rider was shaken up but
escaped serious injury.