davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
LOS ANGELES TO
BE CENTER OF
AIR INTEREST
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, SEPT. 7-South-
crn California was held today by
word Of the progress of transcontin-
entail flyers, bound west for the
1928 national air races.
The populace scanned bulletins
telling of Che leading pilots and az
Mines Field, scene of the compcti-
tion, all details for the reception of
the cross country racers were com
plctcd.
While the first of the various
long distance contestants will not
arrive here until Monday the races
will be opened officially tomorrow.
Three hundred planes in mass
formation will fly over this and ad-
.laccnt cities to advise the start of
the eight day program.
Saturday : exhibitions will in-
clude stunt flying, marine, army
and navy formations and demon
strationS of the most improved mo-
dcls of airplanes.
The first of the races will be held
Sunday when the 80 mile around the
world memorial and the 80 mile
L. =. navy events will be run.
Monday the class \ New York to
Los Angeles competitors, cnroutc to-
day to Fort Worth, Texas, will land
to claim 100000 in prizes for the
best cross country times with 5lO
cubic.inch motors.
Because of the postponement of
the takc-off in New York, class Il
and G transcontincntal planes, prob
ably will arrive here sometime Tues
dav. Wednesday the international
racers will land from Windsor, Can
ada.
Thursday has been designated as
Famous Flyers Day and will mark
the conclusion of the feature event
of the sessions nonstop New
York to Los Angeles derby.
The contests will close SUNDAY
September l6, with the national
parachute championship jump,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
AVIAT()RS
SPEEDING
coast
Rowland MNintains Lead
AS Halt Is Made AT Ft.
Worth, Texas. 4
MAKES GOOD TIME
Air Derby Expected To
Reach San Diego Late
Tomorrow.
By United Press Leased Wire

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. =
Earl Rowland. plotting his fleet
Cessna monoplanc, was still leader
Of the pact of Glass y planes in the
trans sentimental air derby when
he shot into the city airport here
at | :01 =. m, today.
Rowland hoped off from Kansas
City, start Of the days run, at z
a. M. making the 526 mile leg to
Fort Worth in six hours, : minutes.
Robert Dakc, Pittsburgh, flying
IN American Moth, was close on
Rowland : tail, bringing his ship
to earth here at l:32 p. m.
RICHARDS AIRPORT, KANSAS
CITY, SEPT. THE third day of
the transcontincntal class \ air.
plane race got underway promptly
at 7 a. m. today when Earl Rowland
of Wichita, Kansas took off for his
home town. Rowland, who is lead
ing the 81 flyers who started from
New York, 81 of whom stayed here
last night, is flying Cessna \
monoplane.
Robert Dake of Pittsburgh, pilot
ing an American Moth, followed
Rowland from the field.
Wichita will be today's first fuel
ing stop The flyers will stay there
30 minutes after which they will
leave for Oklahoma City, another 80
minute fucling point. Fort Worth
is Che overnight stopping point.
Rowland was in the air at 7 a. m.
and Dake was Just one minute be-
hind him.
Officials at the field changed the
order of the departure after the two
leaders blazcd westward because
several of the leaders were not
ready to take off when their turn
came. ! -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
AViatOrs Meet
With Mishaps

BY United Press Leased Wire
RICHARDS AIRPORT, KAN
SAS CITY, MO, SEPT. Mis-
fortune in the guise of petty
thievery and just plain hard luck
handicapped two aviators in the
class A airplane race from New
York to Los Angeles.
Tex Rankin, Portland, Ore,
who claims he is not supersti-
tious, lost black cat good luck
charm here last night. Rankin,
flying a Waco 10, has number 13
in the race.
Leslie c. Miller, Los Anl'y 'yles,
flying Lincoln Page, was held
on the field today because parts
of his plane were stolen here last
night. A propeller nut and
piece of oil line were missing this
morning.
Mechanics were working hur-
riedly on Miller's plane but it
was doubted if he would be able
to Lave until late in the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
Four Missing In
Blaze On Wharf
At San Francisco
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, SEPT. =
Four men were missing early today
and three others were in hospitals
following fire on pier -, San
Francisco's $2000,O00 harbor de
velopmcnt project.
Damage was estimated at more
than 100000.
The fire started when a gasoline
torch ignited a cauldron of molten
tar, shooting the flaming tar in all
directions. 1t spread on the water,
making the surface of the bay Il
lake of liquid fire.
Four workmen on a barge beneath
the pier when the explosion occurred
We're believed to have perished, as
there was little chance for them to
swim for their lives in the burning
tar ON the water.
The missing: Harry Sewers,
"Shorty' Johnson, Andy Ander-
son, and another workman whose
name remained unknown.
The injured: Jack Piffcr, p. b.
Weston, and Ed Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
ARIZONA RETAINS
STEVENS TO AID
FIGHT ON Bill
by United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, ARIZ,, SEPT. ii.
+. Stevens, former chief engineer Of
the Great Northern Railroad and
chairman of the Panama Canal com
mission which planned Gatm Dam,
has been retained by Arizona to
present her opposition to Boulder
Dam, Governor G. w. P. Hunt an
nounced.
Stevens will represent the state
before the engineering commission
appointed after congressional ac-
tion.
The governor said two other en-
sinecrS, II. {. LaRue and f. Jakob-
sen, who accompanied Stevens ON
an inspection trip, also had been re-
tanned.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
Athletics Tied
With Yankees

NEW YORK, Sept. The
Philadelphia Athletics went into
tie with the New York Yankees for
the first place in the American
league today.
The Maclamen won double
header at Boston, while the Yam
KEGS were losing two to the Sena'
tors.
This is the first time during the
season that the Athletics have
shared first place, the Yankees hav'
ing the lead from the opening day:
The Athletics defeated the Red
Sox, 10 and 7-3 while the Senator's
were beating the Yankees, 10,
and 6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
smith TO
SPEAK ON
COLORADO
viii Discuss Boulder
Project At Talk In
Denver.
INVASION PLANNED
Democratic Candidate To
Carry War Into Terri
tory of Republicans.
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

S'AAtSo L 400 '1ONAA
ALBANY, y. v, SEPT. Gov.
Alfred T. Smith will open his prcsi-
dential campaign in territory claim
ed by the enemy beyond the Missis-
sippi the week after next by tack
ling At the outset the three issues he
has made dominant--farma relief,
water power and prohibition.
He will deal principally with the
farm question III his first address
at Omaha, Ncbr. the center of the
wheat belt, on Sept. Is.
He will discuss the water power
issue. with particular emphasis upon
the Boulder Dam project, in his
third speech at Denver, Colo, Sept.
-, Colorado being one of the seven
states involved in that monster wa
ter power, irrigation, and flood con
rol project.
The Democratic candidate also
talk generally of other campaign is.
tues, including prohibition, in these
wo speeches, and the second one at
Oklahoma city, Okla, on sept. 20.
He is expected to emphasize his in
}ention, if elected, to enforce rigidly
The 18th amendment and Nolstead
Act, in discussing prohibition.
The governor : complete itinerary
follows:
! sunday, Sept. lG-Lcave New
York. arrive Albany; leave Albany.
Monday, sept. l7--Arivc Chicago;
Leave Chicago.
Tuesday. sept. lS-Arrivc Oma-
ha; speech Wednesday, Sept. 10
Leave Omaha.
Thursday, Sept. 9o--Arrive okla
horn city; speech.
Friday. sept. p Leave Okla
homa city; arrive Newton, Kan; ar
rive Dodge city, Kan, leave Dodge
City.
Saturday, sept. 22-Arrivc La
Juuta; arrive Denver; speech.
Sunday, Sept. 23-Lcavc Denver;
arrive Cheyenne, Wyo.; leave 'heN-
cnur.
onday, Sept. 81 Arrive Billings.
Mont: arrive Butte, Mont; motor
Butte to Helena for speech at stat"
tair grounds
Tuesday. sept. q Enroutc from
Butte through Montana to North
Dakota.
Bismarck and Fargo, y. D.; one
hour stops.
Thursday, Sept. 27-A Arrive at st.
Paul and Minneapolis; speech at
Minneapolis.
Friday, Sept. 2S -Enrout from
Minneapolis to Milwaukee.
Saturday, Sept. % Speech at
Milwaukee.
sunday, Sept. 80 Enroute from
Milwaukee to Richcstcr, \. \.
Monday. Oct. Arrive Rochester
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
Shooting Orgy
Follows Spree
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, SEPT, In
murdrrous frenzy that followed an
all-night drinking spree, Earl Sten'
eel, 30, negro, shot and killed a
megress, probably fatally wounded
two others and then committed SUI
eide shortly before noon today -.
Frances Powell, %, Stencil 5
sweetheart, died instantly with a
bullet through the heart. Her sis
ter, Florine johnson, was shot
through the chest and Mabel Ven
cradle was struck in the face, Miss
johnson and Miss Venerable may
die.
The gunplay took place when
Stencil appeared to claim money the
others took from him for safe-keep-
ing while he was intoxicated last
night. When they insisted they
took only IS he drew his revolver
and started shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
First Blood I'm
Philly' Cleanup

PuILADELPHlA, sept. zap
tain of Detectives Charles Beeck'
man was the first casualty today in
an investigation into Philadelphia =
underworld and its alleged eonnec'
tiou with police in a gigantic com
spiracv TO defeat prohibition laws.
Beckman was suspended by May
or Mackey upou recommendation OF
the special grand jury which Is ex-
amiuing evidence unfoldcd by Dis
trict Attorney Monaghan.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
Saratoga Off
For Overhaul
ny United Press Leased Wire

NAN PEDRO, CALIF, SEPT =
The airplane carrier Saratoga today
was enroute to the Puget Sound
navy yard for her first overhaul.
She sailed yesterday, - days
ahead of schedule, when the bureau
of navigation advanced her over
haul that both the Saratoga and the
Lexington, her sister ship, might
complete all trials before January l.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
MAY ABANIoN Greatly
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, SEPT. THE Daily
Herald, labor organ, reports without
confirmation in tomorrow's issue,
that the government has decided to
abandon the Anglo-French naval
compromise, due to objections of
certain other naval powers.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
Denver Firemen
Badly Injured
ny United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, Sept. Sixteen
firemen were injured, nine of them
seriously enough to be taken to hos
pitals, in a fire which did damage
estimated at $4,000 at the Loop
Public Market here.
1t was believed the flames were
caused by a short circuit. Loss was
covered by insurance,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
THREE HELD IN MURDER

MIAMI, ARIZ., SEPT. Three
men were under arrest today in con
nection with the murder of an un.
identified man, presumably MeXi
can, whose body was found near
Naches Wednesday.
Guadalup Gonzales and Mendoze
Garcia were two new suspects, Ma
cedonia Ortiz having been taken in
to custody Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
POLICEMAN DROPPED
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, SEPT 7-P0Ilcc
officers Charles j, Anderson. Jr., and
William Cason, of the Hollywood di-
vision were dismissed today by the
police commission. Anderson and
Cason, both in uniform, were ar
rested when they asscrtedly staged
Il drunken fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
Fox To Purchase
More Theaters
by United Press Leased Wire

ASBURl PARK, n. Y, SEPT :
Walter Reade, who controls SO
theaters in New Jersey and New
York, said today he was negotiating
with the Fox theater interests for
the sale of his entire string of
theaters.
81 expect the deal to be closed
in 10 or 20 days. he said. cit
will involve about $25, 5,50O,0O0."
Reade came here 90 years ago
and was the owner of the Beach
Casino previous to his entrance in
to the theater business.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
JOHN MAY GET JOB
by United Press Leased Wire

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. John
Coolidge, son of the president. is
being given "favorable eonsidera-
ton as prospective employee of
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, officials Of that
company announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
NOMINATED FOR SENATOR
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW HAVEN, CONN, SEPT. 7
frederick c. Walcott defeated
William f. Blodgett by l06 votes
TO - for the nomination for L. 5.
Senator at the Republican state
convention today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-07
AIR KINGS GATHERING ON COAST


Tmnaa ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01

Because the Daily Worker has become the beacon
light of revolutionary labor the bosses hate it. They
making attempts put the Daily Worker of
existence. They have put its editors behind prison bars.
They have crippled it financially with heavy fine.
They have put of its young writers in jail. They
continuing their attacks the paper that the
voice of the militant worker in America. The Daily
Worker continues. Prison will stop it, Fines can
stop it. But every reader must the aid of
the Daily. This is May Day. On this day of Labor,
make donation to bring out of jail-give
what you to keep the Daily Worker marching on
ward. May Day Greetings, Comrade Reader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01
XII -a,N'

ID ED MAY is our month. May Days are days Of
An new vigor for the movement Red blood flows
faster in May. On this occasion, the Daily
Worker business staff sends greetings to all workers
For the days of May the business staff has laid plans to
keep on marching onward Tens of thousands of
workers will come to May Day meetings turnout the
country. Other thousands will talk to men in the fac
tories, shops and Mines May Day brings new revolu-
tionary vgor. For the month of May only, the Daily
Worker is holding May sub campaign of two months
for dollar to bring new blood to the movement
Greet your shopmate this May Day. Get his sub
for the Daily Worker. Make your slogan "a Sub
Every Day in the Month of May for the Daily Work
err" Every sub is a step onward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01

Men marching in the coal fields Lewis must
GO Reaction must be defeated. In Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois-wherever coal is dug-there men and
today engaged in life and death struggle
Thirty thousand textile workers strike. Tho
battle is on. And the Daily Worker again is in the
thick of the fighting Organ of the class struggle,
'the national labor daily will fail the striking
and May greetings fellow workers. But the
Daily Worker is doing enough to simply tell of
their struggles to the world of Labor. The Daily
Worker also reach every textile worker and every
miner strike. For this need your help, comrade
reader Hundreds of free subscriptions have been
to these men and women. 1t is enough They
want the Daily Worker in increasing numbers Send
whatever you today to help put another striker
the sub list Make that real May greetings $500
will put striking miner list for three months
1t will help them to keep marching onward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01

The Daily Worker is ever becoming better Labor
Daily In the past year, every struggle, however SMALL
found support in the Daily Worker. Here the first
alarm given. For Labor Party, Organize the
Unorganized. Against the Nicaraguan War. For Rec
ignition and Defense of the Soviet Union. For every
demand of fighting labor and against every attack of
the bosses The Daily Worker on the first of May
sends hearty greetings to every working and wo-
The Daily Worker pledges to struggle harder,
10 do its utmost to become of greater all
militant revolutionary labor. May Day Greetngs-let
US all keep marching onward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01

worker be proud Of The will be increased
This telegraph
Soviet Russia will bring within
from the worlds first workers republic Arrangements being made
will bring articles from the leading figures in the Communist
this country and abroad Lovestone VIM T. Foster VIM Dunno
Nearing and Others Worker correspondents will bigger Michael
Gold Henri Babu Joseph Freeman proaan
supply working class literary features Stories poems
addition Fred Ellis whose proud
William Chopper Jacob Bu Lydia Gibson other outstanding
tartan artists will contribute their Correspondence from
tons the being improved The Editorial proud
OF "Our Daily May Day Greetings To healthy
stride of revolutionary labor the Daily Worker marching
proud of Of
of best
reprinted practically and
The radicals have the
pnde march
o beautiful ahnul
is o. working class genu do want mngl
o Of
lis beoba cdwthoc
with Daily Worker n
That is wnlbe uofn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01

The success of the Daily Worker b greatly due to
the loyal comrades throughout the country who have
helped to build Daily In leading cities they have
joined together in Builders Clubs" We send greet
ings to these loyal comrades They the pioneers of
Our Daily" blazing trails, reaching evermors
workers-always building. Red May Greetings, Com
rades. Greetings and hope that soon every city in
the country will point with pride to those never-trng
Daily Worker Builders who have helped to keep US
marching onward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01

A ND NOW it's 26-28 Union Square, New York The numb
"a York Marching onward growing steadily circulation, tn
York where for years thousands upon thousands of workers
Here for days thousands of workers gathered thunder their pote
themselves struggle Union Square belongs uhe Daily Work
District Of the Workers Communs Party the Workers School,
28 Union Squareanoe good healthy stride onward May greeting
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
THE FRESHMEN

Nearly all the freshmen have recov-
cred from the attack Ct bashfulness
which they had when they entered the
high school. In fact, 1t has been re-
ported that more than one Of them
has defied the monitors, and some OF
them have gone so far as to talk back
to the upper classmen. The freshmen
class, as a whole, is throwing out its
manly chest because of the many un-
freshmanlike accomplishments made
by it's members. Some OF the fresh
men can hardly be distinguished from
the upper lassmen-excepo that the
frosh are still inclined to be foolish,
or, to make it more Understandable
to those freshies who are not accus-
toned to reading words of more than
one syllable, | will say that the
freshmen are still and always will
be green.-A senior
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
LIES EIGHT MISTAKES

/. The delusion that individual adj
vancement is made by crushing others
2. The tendency to worry about
things that cannot be changed or cor
rected.
3. Insisting that thing is impos-
sible because we ourselves cannot ac-
complish it.
A. Refusing to set aside trivial pre-
ferences in order that important
things may be accomplished.
5. Neglected development and re-
finement of the mind by failing to
acquire the habit of reading
6. Attempting to compel other per-
sons to believe and live as we do.
7. Attempting to win to success
by revenge upon those who have OPP
posed us.
s. The failure to establish, as
early as possible, the habit Of saving
money-Montana Education
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
KEEPING WELL.
PREVENTING COMMON
DISEASES
DIR. FREDERICK X. GREEN
Editor of .HEAITH"

Mo ONE wants TO be sick. Every
sensible person wants TO avoid
all the illness he can, especially those
diseases that can be prevented. our
ability to avoid or prevent disease is
III direct proportion TO our knowledge.
We know more 1T present about the
so-ealled communicable or contagious
Diseases than we do about any other
group. Consequently, We can do more
TO prevent them or avoid them. These
diseases were for centuries mysteries.
because no one knew what caused
them or how they could be prevented.
SO no town or city could do ANYTHING
TO prevent typhoid fever because no one
Knew what to do. Today, this disease,
once common and unavoidable, can be
prevented or entirely wiped out in any
city that will take the trouble and
spend the money to have pure water
and milk supply modern sewage dis
pesal and control of flies
These things would have seemed alb
snrd to any community 100 years ago.
when typhoid fever was attributed to
all sorts of fantastic causes. Today
any CITY can control its own typhoid
death rate and the way in which il
does this is a better evidence of the
intelligence of lis people than is the
population, the number of its fac
tories or the standing of its banks.
A ttt II.
OF cases of diphtheria or scarlet fever
or the death rates from these diseases
by the thoroughness of its public
school inspection. As our knowledge
grows and our methods of control are
improved other diseases can also be
controlled and in time practically
abolished
NJ Of these communicable or con-
tagious diseases are caused by germs,
minute living plants which get into
the human body through water, milk
or food or through the air we breathe.
Some of these germs we know prac-
tically all about such as typhoid
fever, diphthera, scarlet fever and
others.
Where do these germs come from?
Always from other human beings, from
sick persons who are already infected
and suffering and who throw off
through the body discharges or by
coughing, germs which are taken VI
hy well persons who then become sick
and infect others.
SO the most Important thing is the
separation of the sick from the we'll
as long us they are dangerous to
others. That is called quarantine. It
is not enforced as aspunishment on the
sick or on their families but as a pro
lection for the well, so that the mum
Der Of these cases may be stopped and
no allowed To increase.
Co 1926, Western Newspaper unlon)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-13
EDITORIAL
SCHOOL YELLS

Now that the basketball season has
actually begun, it is time to set our
minds to the task of memorizing
yells. This means the upper class
men as we'll as the freshies
The only way we can encourage our
team to win is by backing them up,
We can show the team that we are
with them through thick and thin by
yelling for them at the games; we can
display our appreciation for their
good plays by cheering for them. 1t
is for this purpose that we have
school yells.
1t is not meant that one or two
prominent yellers in the classes should
do all the yelling for the entire school.
Instead each and everyone should
make up his mind right now to know
the yells and know them well, and
yell them. This means you! Do not
leave 1t to the leader to do the yell
ing-all he is required to do is to lead
the others.
The yells which have been selected
for the season of 1928-29 are espe-
cially appropriate to our team and our
school. All that they lack is our
spirit and enthusiasm. Can we sup
ply them in sufficient quantities
Yes! Let's all yell the yells with
Just as much pep as we ean.--H. L.