davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15
We Loan to Brild, buy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

Mccrory On Vacations. L.
MeCrory, Boy Scout executive left
for Long Beach today. whore Mrs.
McCrory is attending summer
school. Mr. McCrory will spend "a
few days inspecting modern swim
ming pools and securing services Of
scout men 10 assist in putting in the
training courses this year. After
Mrs. McCrory's school closes thn
18th, they will spend few dag
with friends in Los Angeles and
then spend the remainder Of the va
cation at Laguna Mountains. Mr.
McCrory will return to his Office
September !.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15

Burch and White. Colusa, will be
gin harvesting 40 acres Of rice
about August 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15
At Philadelphia

I.c.-oit .-.-... Geo nUu ot2-G 9 O
Philadelphia 900 600 l02-3 :
Gibson, Smith and IIargrave,
SHEA: Quinn and Cochrauc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15
At Boston

Cleveland .. Ol2 2U2 U0O-7 II !
Boston ........ 600 600 000--0 : 3
Schaute and L. Scwcll; Griffin,
IIarriss and Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15

guilty TO a charge of cutting in. He
was the only one Of four men charg
ed with traffic violations that had
answered summonSos to appear be
fore Judge Mayficld today when
noon recess was called.
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c W. Merchants lunch,
O0c; Table d e 'hote dinner, $l.OO
Air Cooled. adv
Default Hearing Asked.-An or
der to enter default and 4 request
for a default hearing in the case of
Rosa Seals against Eulah L. Hay
wood Were filed at the county
clerk 5 office this morning by d..
B. Roberts, attorney for the plain
ttf. The request for hearing asks
that thu files be presented in court
on Friday morning. August Il The
suit asks for the quicting T title
10 some property.
Ed Royce, Truck. Transfer and
Storage. On our seventeenth year
Still growing. n W
Date Expert Here.-A. J. Sham
bin # the governmental date gar.
denS at Indio arrived in the valley
today to continue his inspection OF
the date palm trees in the valley.
His work of inspection was begun
some time ago with a view Of eli
trees effected hy an njur.
iouS scale. He is working in co..
operation with p. A. Harrigan,
horticultural commissioner.
Free Ice Water. bring your
.hermos bottle. Special hot wealth
Fr lunch, 3jc New Oregon Hotel
Coffee shop. adv
Divorce Action Settled An ac;-
ion seeking divorce WAS filed at tha
county clerk : office this morning
Iv Ngnacio Mer.no against Lonettr
Mer.4o. In the complaint the plain
tiff alleges that his wife deserted
and abandoned linn on March =,
1926. and las not returned 10 his
home The complaint declares that
the couple was married ON Decem-
Der l9. 1923, Ill Fl Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15
At Washin gton

st. Louis ... oil coo 000-3 II o
Washington - loo l20 00X-i 10 i
Gray and Schang; BraXton and
Rucl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15
DIR. A. B. Hanson, Dentis:, Davies
Bldg. Extraction speci2iist. adv

Supervisor Jackson Ill.-Henrv
jackson, supervisor from the Braw-
ley district is reported somewhat
better, following an injury received
while trying to lift a heavy PIow
on his ranch near Brawlev Monday.
The supervisor viii be confined to
his bed for several days, lut no
permanent injury IS expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15

Lucas Fine SGspended.-Georgc
r. Lucas of Imperial was sentenced
10 pay a fine Of SIS and was given
a suspended sentence by Judge May
field this morning when he pleaded
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15
Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv

Hearen Complaint Filed.-Formal
complaint was filed in Judge May
fielas court yesterday afternoon
against William Hearen. 10, of
Holtville charging him with for.
gerry. Hearen has not been ar
raigned on the charge as vet but
was expected to face the Judge this
afternoon. Hearen was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Sharp at local
pool hall yesterday morning when
he attempted to pass a check.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15

One company in Colusa county
has 2l0 acres of cantaloupes near
Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
Score of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. IN
American
Al New York

Chicago .-..-. ojt 2nl uul-S Q >
New York ... coo lol lol-4 $ ,
Faber and Grouse; tipgrass, John
soH. Moore and Brugough. Dicsy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15

Last week 22j young trout were
liberate in the streams Of Colusa
county
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15
0UN'[YyBRIEFS y

District Directors Meet-The
board Of directors Of the Imperia!
Irrigation district had only routine
matters to dispose of at the meet
ing yesterday. A letter was rcceiyc&
from the Holtvilc city council in
which that body took occasion o.
commend the district on its work
in repairing the recent break i'm the
highline canal. An early adjourn
ment was taken.
w. c. T. U. to Meet-Members of
the ". c. T. /. viii meet Friday af-
tcrnoon ut O'Clock with Mrs. \.
l.. Pyle at her home. 643 Olive
street. A business session viii br
held and all members are urged to
attend
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15
Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass n. l13 No. Fifth,
adv

Mexicans Under Arrest. = Two
MeXieans were rounded up by immi-
grafton officials last night They
are Gavino Soto. -, Of MeXicai,
and Rafael Gomez, -, Of FL Cen
tro. Both were arrested in this
city. Soto is said to~have made IL
legal entry to this country about Il
week ago and was taken to CaleN-
leo for hearing this morning. Gomez
y still being held at the county
Jail pending an investigation.
Road Flooding Charged-John
Wilson. 80, colored, of FL Centre dis
frict, was arrested by Deputy Sher-
ifs Sharp and Young late yester-
day afternoon on a warrant issued
in Judge Mayfielf -cd-Irt, charging
road flooding. The defendant was
released on his own recogniZance by
the court for appearance in the case
later.
For a Glass of Pure ice cold Lem
onade or bag of fresh pop corn every
evening. drive to the New Air
dome, Seventh & State. adv
Rome Sentence Suspended.-J. Il.
Rome of Brawley district was sen
fenced to pay fine Of $50 but was
Given a suspended sentence by Judge
Mayfiel6 this morning. He was
found guilty on a charge Of having
diverted water furnished by the
Imperial Irrigation district to his
own use which belonged to Hugh
Walsh, complainant il the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15
Houc, a good cook pits
ub fruit

SHE puts only a fe,y slices at
a time in the hot syrup, SO each
piece viii keep is shape. Hills
Bros. roast their coffee q fe12
POUNDS at q time by their pat
cnte6, continuous process and
every ounce is roasted evenly,
developing the utmost in favor.
No other coffee can taste like
Hills Bros. because none is
roasted the same way.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-15
Ed Royce, Truck. Transfer and
Storage. On our seventeenth year
Still growing. n W

Free Ice Water. bring your
.hermos bottle. Special hot wealth
Fr lunch. 3Jc. New Oregon Hotel
Coffee shop. adv
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
Girl, HURT COLLISION

Cars driven by Harold Carlson OF
81 Prospect street and Herbert
Truelove Of South Main street.
Thonas'on collided at IL o'clock
last night at the intersection of
East Main and Stanley streets, dam
aging the machines and slightly in
jurlng Miss Sa die koplowitz OF SO
Trinity street. who was in the rear
seat of Carlson's car. and struck her
head against the side when the col
lislon occurred
Carlson. who is the son of Police
man and Mrs Axel Carlson. was
driving east on East Main street al
the approximate speed Of 20 or 25
miles an hour, and the Truelove tar
was gong south on tSanley street
Carlson pulled 10 the right and
Truelove pulled to the left trying to
avoid the collision
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
SERVICE CHARGES
ARE INCREASED
Clearing House Moves to Dis
courage Loans

New York. Aug. 3 R-The New
York Clearinghouse association to-
day thrust a double-edged sword
through the tangled skein surround
Ing the call loan situation by in
ereaslng bank service charges for
handling loan funds in an effort to
discourage loans by others and
advancing the interest rate on de-
posts to encourage the retention Of
funds in bank accounts.
Increase in the service charge to
one-half OF l per cent. applies only
to loans made by others than banks
or bankers and does not apply to
out-of-town banks. 1t is aimed at
reducing the sl.sos.e45, 900 total of
loans for others made up chiefly
OF the investment OF surplus funds
OF corporations and other non bank
interests in the call money and will
become effective September i.
Making full use of its authority
the clearinghouse committee in
creased the interest rates on bank
deposits, effective August 6. The in
crease advances the interest rate
for deposits OF out OF town banks to
per cent. from 81; on CONNER
cial accounts to 2 1-2 per cent
from per cent, and on deposits OF
80 days or longer to 5 1-2 per cent
from IL per cent
The increase in the bank service
charge on loans was accompanied by
an additional proviso establishing
the minimum amount so handled at
800, 900.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
Stamping Tour Loses
Favor With Nominees

Washington, Aug 8. up - The
stumpine tours of other presidential
campaigns seem likely to be modi-
fled or abandoned this year. perhaps
never to return.
Both Alfred f. Smith. democratic
nominee. and Herbert Hoover. re-
publican standard bearer, appear 70
be shaping their campaigns around
programs which do not call for ex-
tensive travelling.
Until Warren G Harding conduct
ed his front porch campaign at his
Marion. Ohio. home in 1920. most
nominees filled many speaking en-
gagements over far flung ana. al
though Mckinley had refrained
from a rigorous campaign tour.
This year a paratlvely few
major speeches are contemplated bv
the nominees, each to be broadc st
by radio to the whole country. The
1924 campaign was the first in
which radio PLAYED an imporS nj
part. but even then John W. Davis
visited many parts of the country
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

made yesterday when the bonds fur
nished by Alex Chadukiewicz, treas
urer and Andrew Rogala, financial
secretary, were released. At meet
ing last week. the officers and the
trustees We're given IS days in which
to close the books of the association.
and yesterdays action in releasin 3
the bonds and filing the releases in
city clerks office. testihes to the
smoothing out of every matter.
The bonds furnished were in form
OF mortgages. that OF Chadukiewlcz
being for SIS. 900. placed on Lyman
street property. Rosala's bond was
for $4,000 and TO secure il he gave
$4,000 mortgage on Pennington
avenue propert yand secured a S.
GOO mortgage on East street proper
tv from Walter J. Krawier Attor-
ney B. J. Monkiewicz prepared the
releases
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
WIFE IN RENO, MAN
SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD
William Andrews Wilson Prominent
New York Banker. Takes Own
Lite at Impending Divorce.

New York, Aug. 3 tP-His wife In
Reno, New, to seek a divorce, Will
liam Andrews Wilson, wealthy and
socially prominent retired banker,
shot and killed himself in his quar-
tiers at the Harvard club.
His body was found in the bath
tub and under it was a small auto
matte rife. There was a bullet in the
head
Wilson had taken up residence at
the club about four weeks ago. but
had not been seen since Tuesday. A
steward gained access to the room
by way OF the fire escape and dis
covered the body
No reason for his act was given
In a brief note found near the BODY.
1t gave the names of several per-
sons to be notified, one of whom. r.
G. Rolston. a brother-i in law, was
designated s the logical one to
bring my wife home"
The police said they had ascer-
tanned that the wife. Mrs. Helen
Rolston Wilson. Went to Reno a
month ago. Notes addressed to his
wife and to each of their two chill
dren also were found but their con-
tents were not made public.
Mr.. Wilson was A years old. He
was graduated from Harvard in
1904. The Wilson's resided at Rive.
N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
HOOVER PREPARES
HIS DECLARATION
Will Deliver Acceptance Speech
in the Stanford Stadium

Stanford University, Cal, Aus.
Behind the thick oaken door
which shuts off the study in his hill
side home here, Herbert Hoover de-
voted today to putting the finishing
touches TO the most momentous ad-
dress OF his career. that accepting
the republican nomination for presi-
dent. In this address. TO be deliver
cd in the Stanford stadium one week
from tomorrow, he Will present his
Views on the two now most discuss
ed issues OF the campaign. prohibit
ton and farm relief.
As important as Hoovers pro-
nouncements may be upon these sub
lects, astute political observers will
study his address for something
more, tor those things which will
reflect his personality and disclose to
the nation his philosophy of govern
ment.
shaped and Reshaped
The address has been shaped and
reshaped. and now is taking the hnal
form by way of alterations in the
printed copy. run Off as tbs nom
ines WAS putting affairs political be
hind him for his journey through the
and of RedVoods and fish strea ms
that stretch far to the northward OF
this university Before getting down
to his work after his arrival home
Yesterday. Hoover conferred with
two party leaders, Dante Pierce of
Des Noines. la. publisher OF Farm
Weekly and Nathan William Mac
chesncy of Chicago, who has been
charged with the duty of perfocting
state and county organizations in all
states west of Ohio. under the di-
reCtion of James w Good of Iowa.
western manager in the republican
organization
Peek a Democrat
Pierce declined to state specific lly
the matters he had taken up with
the candidate but he discussed at
some length the visits made to Gov,
Alfred Z. Smith. democratic candl-
date. by George N, Peek. of Moline.
Ill. chairman of the corn belt COM
mlttee OF % Pierce declared that
the farmers of the middle west never
would trust their destlnles to Tam
many Hall" and said that Peek is
and always has been a democrat He
indicated his own belief that Peek
would be unable TO swing any large
number OF farm votes to the demo-
cratic ticket,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
r. Foster. and . few close friends

r, Foster. and q few close friends.
He is survived by his wife,
daughter. Mrs Alice Miller; 4
granddaughter. Miss Guinevere Mil
Ter. all Of Houston; three sisters.
Miss Lula Foster. Mrs. Bette White
and Sarah billiard. and q brother,
James Foster of Spartanburg, S. C.
Foster was active in the cause to
winch he gave most of his life
labors-to place the history Of the
Contederacy in the proper light be-
fore the world-until the day he be-
came i'll
Just before he was stricken he
prepared letter appealing for funds
for the convention of the Daughters
OF the Conf.derdcy and the re-
sponses cheered and comforted him
on his death bed.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
BANK SUES ON NOII

Claiming non payment of prom
issorv note, the City National bank
has brought suit for $1,000 against
Sadie DoWrgin and others. The pa
pers were prepared by Attorney NJ
s, Gordon and served by Constable
John s, Recor, who attached proper
~ of the defendant on Oak and
DAILY streets.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
JAMES FOSTER, OLD
VETERAN, IS dead
Was Commander Of Thinning
Confederate Ranks Last Year

Houston, Tex. Aug 3.-FN-
James Calvin Foster. ST. com mand-
erin chief OF the United Confeder-
the most colorful figures in the thin
ming gray ranks. died at his home
here yesterday afternoon.
The end came calmly for the sriz-
zled veteran. Al his bedside were
General r p. Chapman. commander
OF the Texas division OF the United
Confederate Veterans, friend of
many years. his wife, Mrs. Anna
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03


Pla!nNllle. Aug. 3-H Stevenson
Washburn. Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Washburn of Broad street, is
now on the "Hellig Olav" bound for
Scandinavia and a summer of first
hand inspection of European life.
Stevenson, who is Is years old, and
will enter Grade 8 in the fall was
added at almost the last minute to
the group of 600 boys who are max
ing the trip under the guidance OF
DR. Sven v knudsen. Although not
originally among those picked to 60,
his great chance came when another
boy was unable TO make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
DIAMOND TAX LIFTED

Brussels, Aug 3 tFl-In order to
allow Antwerp diamond cutters to
compete successfully with the Dutch.
the Belgian government has abolish
ed the existing three per cent trans
mission tax on rough and cut dia-
monds imported into Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
TRIPOI GETS LOAN

Tflpoll, Aug. 8 P1Tripolitan MA
and Cyranalca are soon TO benefit
from 100. 900 600 lire loan (about
s5.o60.ooo) authorized by a recent
royal decree. This will facilitate
road building. irrigation and recla-
nation projects already under vav.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
EXHIBIT CHAIRS

Berlin. Aug 3 tF-An "Aussterl.
lung Der Stuhl.' or travelling exh,
hitlon of modern chairs, will visit the
larger cities of Germany and other
countries during the summer Amer
lean, French and English n1anufac-
turers have been invited 10 partici-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
EASCISIS REVISE ROCKS

Rome. Aug. 8 parliamentary
school children of Italy viii have
new books this fall, A government
commission is revising them. partic-
ularly the histories. to conform to
fascist ideals and aspirations.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
NON VOTERS PROSECUTED

Buenoe Aires. Aug 5 (ED - More
than $4,000 citizens are to be prose
genuine presidential and legislative
elections of April 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

the day by riding in the locomotive
cab on the return trip from Viz
ginia to Superior.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

BENDS ARE RELEASED
The final steps in dlssolving the
Holy Trinity ASSOCIATION. Inc, were
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

CUBAN TRAFFIC FINES
Havana, Aug. R - Penalties
ranging from so cents to 5000 are
imposed for traffic law violations by
4 new government code.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
PauSeS a Moment

Fausins for few nlnntes on his
way back to the tram az Hlbbirg. the
president visited the Hlbbing High
school, known $ one of the largest
and most expensive secondary school
buildings in the United states AZ
Virginia, he also saw the Virginia
Rainey Lake lumber mill. largest
white pine mill IN the world.
Both towns turned out en- nnasse
to cheer the president. Bands sre-
cial police and roped off streets add
ed to the spirit of the half holiday
proclaimed by the mayors Of the re-
spcctive villa ges
The president and family entered
freely into the spirit of the outing
with both the president and Mrs
Coolidge acknowledging the plaudits
of the crowds With friendly waves
and smiles
John Coolidge got his big thrill Of
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
PAPAGoEs DANCE FOR RAIN

Ajo, Ariz. - To music weird
and barbaric, but TAR different
from that which their forefath.
ers danced, 200 Papago Indians.
in the glare OF bonfires, have
lived over again one of the Red.
mans age-old religious rites, the
ceremonial rain dance.
AS companions followed them.
beating ont on the night air
harsh sounds from tin can't filed
with sand aud stones, mhil lhAk
themselves chanted the religious
litanias ofrtheir tribe, 16 Indisn
braves, each dressed either ia
skins or blankets. swsyed and
danced for more than "a hour
around . tall pole, on the top ot
which perched the grotesquo
rain bird" ono Of the most
picturesque symbols in the In.
dian mythology. is .1
The rain dance Was held on
the Papago reservation. IS miles
from here. It has been observ-
ed by the Papagoes 40 far back
rs their tradition goes. The
tribal dance was witnessed BY :
large number of white people
from Ajo. who had been invited
to attend.
Following the rain dance. =
general dance for whites and In
dians was held which lasted m.
til day break.
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
BORDER CROSSING WILL NOT BE
AFFECTED BY BOX BILL

Assurance that in case of the
passing of the Box immigration
bill in the present session of the
United States congress 1t will IN
no way affect the local crossing
privileges of Nogales, Sonora,
people has been given to the i'm
migration committee of the No
gales, Arizona, chamber of com.
merce by kilograms received
from Senator Henry F. Ash
urst, Representative Lewis w.
Douglas and J. e. Gavin, secre
tary to Senator Carl Hayden.
The Arizonans in Washington
state that they are thoroughly
familiar with Nogales' problems
and that Hon. Albert Johnson,
chairman of the United States
immigration committee, has been
posted with Nogales' needs.
|" Senator Ashurst states that
Hon. Albert Johnson has stated
that be will use every effort
within his power to carry out
the suggestions made" in a re
cent telegram from the Nogales
chamber. Hayden's secretary
states that Johnson is we'll post
ed with the situation here and
that notwithstanding whatever
action might be taken by the
Box bill I have been assured by
Mr.. Johnson that your local
crossing privileges will not be
disturbed"
Representative Douglas states
that Chairman johnson has
"been fully appraised of the
situation on the border and as
sures me that the people need
have no worry about local cross.
ing privileges being interferred
with in any way."-The Herald.
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson\
Dec. . result of . horticul.
tural contest completed ct the
university this week. first prize
for Identification has been award.
ed to Guy Murphey of Casa
Grande and first prize in judging
has been awarded to Jos. Yuill
of Hollywood. California.
Judging and Identification of
many Arizona products was held
in the laboratories of the horti.
culture department with the pur.
pose Of arousing Q competetive
spirit Ia the work. The win.
ners of the prizes were arrived
ct after : computation of the
point score made in each depart.
ment of the contest.
The prize for the Identification
event is q three year subscrip.
tion to any horticultural maga.
zine published while the award
in the judging is any horticul.
tural book now on the market.
In the Identification event,
Harold Powers of Phoenix. plac.
ed second while Edward Tatum
of Higley was third.
In the judging event Q perfect
score was held to be 1900. OF
this possible score, Yuill gather.
ed 1116, Powers 1886 and Muir
phey 1880. The scoring system
used was that of the American
Pathological society.
The border vidette., 1928-12-22
eR. GARces STATUE UNVEILED

Yuma, Ariz. High tribute to
the pioneef endeavors Of Psdro
Francisco Garces, founder Of
the Fort Yuma mission in 1770,
and the first missionary to live
with the Yuma Indians. was paid
here recently at the ceremony
attending the unveiling OF .
statue of the padre at st. Tho
mas mission on the Yuma Indian
reservation.
More than 1000 churchmen
and former teachers at the mis-.
sion from all parts of the south
west, priests and Indians from
many missions ia Arizona aud
others attended the ceremony.
Addresses were made by Dr..
Frank G. Lockwood, professor
of history and English 1t the
University Of Arizona; Bishop
John j. CantwelLof the Los AM
geles diocese; Mayor A. L. De-
Mund of Yuma, and Bishop John,
Navarette of Sonora, Mexico. i.
The statue, the gift of Charles
D. Baker. prominent Yuma citi-
zen. who died year ago, Vas
made in Germany and was one
year 10 the making. It depicts,
the padre standing. cross In
hand. with an Indian and baby
seated at his feet.