davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-20
r Posyiacka chramu
bola doostojna
20 posviaclxe Dol skvely banket
Vel'ka navsteva ! vonkajsich
lniest.

" fedel'u prevedena bola do
stojna posviacka chramu evanj.
cirkye a. V. jana Husa'', "a ii
casti styroch kazatel' 'ov a vel'ke-
no poctu veriacich, . Mahoning
doliny viacerych nliest Ohia a
Pennsylvania.
Posyiacka sa zapocala slavno-
stnymi BohosluEbami 10. hodine
rano, pocas ktorych spievaly diva
speyokoly, domaci i . Lakewood,
Ohio. Akt posviacky previedol
Rev. Andrej Olsaysky Lake
wood a slavnostn1 kazen NAL Rev.
Andrej Rolfk 2 Johnstown, Pa.
Rev. Rolik kazal ma predmet /:
aNaco posviacame tento obnove-
ny pekny Bozi dom?" Dpa SLOW.
Petra, TT. cd 2-5. versu, "Aby
ste znovu pelxne rastli nom;
ably ste novy krajsi duch budo-
vail v nom; ably ste move, tie mai
krajsie obete obetovali nom.
Kazen bola hlboko premyslena a
S vel l'kou pozornost on vypocuta.
Chram Dol preplneny, mnohi sa
ami nevmestili.
Po sluzbach bozfch, Dol banket
v Skolskej miestnosti. Toastmaj-
strom bol p. Payel Trnavsky MI,
ktory krasnymi slovanli privital
cirkevnikov host 'ov. Modlitbu k
obedu predriekal doanaci pan IA
rar, Rev. Roh. Po telesnom OBJ
eerstvenl, toastmajSter vyzyal prl-
tomneho D. Jana Pankascha 4 la
kewood ma paru SLOW. Pan Pans
Euch reenil moci tlaGe, memo
|vite cirkevnej. Ia MIN recnil p.
Samuel Bradac, jeden 20 zakla-
datel 'oy cirkve "Jana Husa
Pan Bradac podal kratky nastin
deiin tejto cirkve, ktora bude to-
no roku slavit 25-rocne jubileum.
Cirkev zalozena bola 26 rodinami
a niekol 'kymi jednotlivcami a
dnes pocituje vyse 500 dust. Pek-
ne povzbudzujnce reel mali este p.
Andrej Benedik, vazeny Glen
cirkve, p. Andrej Scerba, pred
seda cirkve 2 Lakewood, Rev.
Andrej Olsavsky a Rev. Rolik. Ma
bankete zaspieval, pod vedenim
starostu p. Benedika, Zabayny a
vzdel. oddiel mladeze, piesen ia
som jedna ovecka, . Jeziskovho
stadecka. Zakl rcujncu rec NAL
Rev. Juraj Roh, ktory pod 'akoval
vsetkym "a prftomnost a ticast'
Nato zaspievana bola piesen
l"Slava bud Tobe Boze mas"
banket boil skonceny modlitbou.
| Ma poobednaj jsich bohoslu6bach
kazal po slovensky Rev. Olsavsky
a po anglicky Rev. Miller. Lake.
woodsky spevokol zaspieval kras.
nu kantatu, Hail The Victor
Inc piesne, zaspievane ma posviac-
Ike spevokolami, boly: TX Tobt
patrfm Boze Vsemohmci" HSta
nok sme ii postavili' Troj
jediny Boze mas. Vsetky piesnt
boly- krasne zaspievane Co dodalt
mnoho ma vel koleposti a dostoj
nosti posyiacky.
VeGer bola este spolocna veceri
" skolskej miestnosti, po ktorej 81
cirkeynici j hostia roziEi.
Blanket prichystaly cirkevnie
| ky, vbnsne . chutne, ! obslnha bo
la vyborna.
4 Cirkvi prajenae d 'alsieho vzra
| stu a rozkvetu!
!. sell, Leroy H. Goldman, Mrs. Car
- - -, ss ~ s - z III 75 .r1 III
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-20
| !
K = y
IA HOO 7 ERA I
Ma l1tOrok name prezid entske

radsej mali "a prezid Wae1 s
kandidata.
Svoju r6lh prejavia M hlasc.
vaeom Kstku, ma ktoron budd
mena prezidentskych uchadza1ov
ako Al mena kandidatov "a dele
gaatov ma konvenciu d mena kan
didatov "a nahradnfkov
q republikanskych kandidatov
najsncejsim So nam zda Herbert
Hoover, terajsf tajomnik depart
mentu obchodtl vlady Spoj. Sta
tov. Hoover dokazal vel Ike veci a
tym dokazal, ze je s1ci. Ako in
ziilier podnikatel' domohol sa
hmotnej neodvislosti. Ako po,
travinovy administration zacllra
nil narody Cd hladu. Ako tajom-
mix Departmental prace znemoz-
nil anglicky monopol ma gumu.
elm zachranil americkemu l'udu
sta milionov dolarov. Guma bola
jedneho casu uE po ST. fnnt. Ones
je po 15c. Dalej Hoover previedol
Standardization priemyslovych w
robkov, GO tol 'ko znamena, ze
dnes mnohe vyrobky sd mnoho
lacnejsie, lebo sa ich menej dru-
hoy vyraba vo vacsom mnozstve.
CHM urobil dobre ako l'udu TAX i
priemyslu. Hoover napomohol "a
hraniGny obchod Ameriky a tym
direktne rapomdlhol blahobyt,
ktory tn panoyal "a jeho tajom-
.nictva. Hoover zachranil miliony
l'udi pocas mississippskej povod-
ne Cd hladu, smrti a sltrpenia w
bornoas organization pomocnej
akcie. Hoover je obi Mbeny row
mako l'udom ako i obchodnym
svetom. L'udom prsto, ze je 'uds-
kym, citnym; obchodnym svetom
preto, ze sa rozumie vyborne je-
no problemom.
Ale Hoover je al priatel 'om
mas, Slovakov a Slaviaroy. Memo
sene udat' priamy d6kaz toho,
len fol 'ko podotkneme, ze medzi
jeho oesbnSns psiistel ssaAi ssi- slo-
vaci. A to ME novi, ale dawn,
este Z Gias, ked sa vojna skon-
ella, ked oslobodena vlast' Slo-
vakov a Cechov potrebovala YER
nych priatel'ov, pomocnikov a
zastancov.
Herbert Hoover bude iste no.
minovany. Jeho obi '1benost ra-
site ami ohan sireny vetroin. My,
americki obcania slovenskeho po-
vodu mozeme sa Hooverovi naj-
lepSie zavd 'aeit odmenit' jeho
priatel'stvo talk, ked' pom0zeme
zvolit Hooverovych delegatov ma
republikansku konvenciu Kan
sas City. Hoover musi dostat
vaccssinu delegatov ohioskych a
to sa stane len pomocou hlasov
naturalizovanych obcanov. Lebo
sucha klika neuznava Hoovera "a
"sucheho'' natol 'ko, aby mu do
verovala. Suchi Ohio budn hla-
sovat ma inych, proti Hooverovl,
proti ktoremu s1 naladenf preto,
ze byval Y Europe "a Wac rokov,
ze je ME vraj "sto percentovy. (
ziadame kaEdeho obeana Slova-
ka j obcanky Slovenky, ably ne
zabudli fst hlasovat v utorok. Cd
utorkovych primariek zayisf nas
blahobyt "a budtce styri roxy. Ak
nspom6kame svojimi hlasmi Hoo.
verovi, "a prezidenta m6ze byt.
nminovany cclovek 1lesisci, mes
Z = 4 z.
chopny, . blaho l'udu nedbajIci
Ktorf voli6ia 50 Cd poslednyel
volieb prest 'ahovah, alebo ktor
Sloyaci dostali ob6anstvo, musis
So registrovat'. TAX isto Il, ktor
sn tn rodent a Cd poslednych vo
lieb dosiahli q rokov alebo do
siahnu tohto veku do novembra
Registraeia je Y pondelok rant
Cd 8. hodiny do 3. popoludnf of
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-20

10. Hvnna "Hei, Slov4ci i''.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-20
Maria Wolarik Bradac,

hi. preds. Ziveny,
Masaryktown, Box AS, Brooks.
vile, Fla.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Otte spent Sun
day afternoon and were supper
guests at the Alex Botz home.
Mrs. Jake Key was caller at
Ole Halverson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer
and family spent Saturday at st.
Cloud with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Welle, and Mike Ahren at Sauk
Rapids.
Mrs. Kennedy called on MRS.
Reese Monday evening.
Ben Weiner was caller at OF
te's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fay Huston and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Huisman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Reese and Mr.. and
Mrs. Botz and girls spent Wednes-
day evening at Huber's.
Jim Graham, Roland Stewart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston
spent Sunday at Fay Huston's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer and
family spent Sunday at Indexes
at Metre Grove.
Mrs. j. Key and Carlyle, Nor
wood and Jane spent Sunday at
Reuhman's.
Mrs. Kennedy called on Mrs
Reese Monday evening.
Ebert Huisman and Martin
Kennedy called at Ole Halverson's
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

Kane home Wednesday evening.
Miss Blanche Miller and David
Miller, of st. Cloud, spent the week
end at their home here.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Uphus and
family, of st. Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Mcdonald and daughter, of
Holdingford, VIM. Mcdonald and
Maurice Kane, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Nc
Donald.
Mrs. Earl Eldred called on Mrs.
Miller Hanson Friday morning.
Miss Helen Kane spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Arvilla Uphus.
Miss Agnes Kronenberg is spend
ing the week at the "A. B. Bent
field home, and giving state exam
nations in District 157.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Doege, of
Sank Centre, and Mrs. Arthur
Klavetta, of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
were entertained at the Frank
Marthaler home Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Arthur Nelson Is Waging
Vigorous Senate Campaign
Former ST. Paul Mayor to Visit
Every Section of State Seeking
Republican Nomination

st. Paul, May 23.-Living up to
his title of "a man of action" Ar
thur E. Nelson, Republican canii-
date for the United States. Senate,
has peeled his coat and is now en-
gagged in one of the most strenu-
Gus campaigns ever undertaken by
a candidate for office in Minneso-
ia.
Those who remember the fight
ing qualities of the candidate when
he was mayor of st. Paul predict
that he will show the voters type
of campaigning never before dis
played in this state.
About the middle of this month,
he began in earnest tour of the
southern part of the state and the
first battle ground of his invasion
was the Third congressional dis
trict. In three days he visited
Shakopee, Chaska, Cologne, Nor
wood, Hutchinson, Brownton,
Glencoe, Green Isle, Jordan, Belle
Plaine, Henderson, lie Sueur, lie
Sueur Center, Cleveland, Kasota,
st. Peter, GAINESVILLE, Waseca, Wat
erviHe, Kilkenny, Montgomery,
New Prague, Morristown, Fari-
bault and Mortified.
His power of oratory and his
ability to get and hold a crowd
were reported at every stop. Care
full followers of the political situ-
alton seem unanimous in the belief
that he is making votes wherever
he appears. His listeners seem to
like his discussion of the campaign
issues and his striking personality.
His friends are urging him to
stick to the stump right up to
primary election day because they
feel that he is doing himself
worlds of good on the tour and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
FORMER GOVERNOR IN CITY

Sunday former Governor A. o.
Eberhart, accompanied by James
Ronsen, Of Chicago, visited Sauk
Centre for the purpose of inspect
ing Sauk Centres light and power
system. The local plant has the
reputation Of being one of a very
small proportion of municipal
plants operating at profit. The
gentlemen spent their time with
Supt. John McGibbon and were
greatly pleased with the informa-
tion they received. The friends of
the former Governor will be
pleased to learn that he has been
very successful since he entered
business in Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

IS
as Especial work. or 17.6 cents
out of every maintenance dollar,
was spent for snow fence and
snow removal. Other items under
special work were surface treat
ments, such as oil, tar and calcium
chloride, 8.8 cents; marking, 2
cents; new buildings and repairs,
81 cents; miscellaneous, "a cents.
Under repairs and replacements,
the larger portion, or "a cents
went for regraveling, 1.8 for re-
shaping, 2 cents for bridge repairs
and 20 cents for miscellaneous
The six cents for betterments was
for new graveling and other i'm
provements made by the mainten-
ance division on roads which have
not been graded and surfaced by
the construction division.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Unity

Arthur and Laura Quade and
Henry and Clara Kiethe spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charley Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quade and
daughters, Lena, Edna and Minnie,
and son Richard, spent Sunday at
the home of Ernest Acmus near
Grey Eagle.
Joe Uphus called at the home of
Paul Dold Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fritzlar
and family motored to Grey Eagle
Sunday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bucholz.
Mrs. William Botz and Mrs.
Robert Gritzmacher and son Wal
ter, spent Monday evening at the
home of John Hummer.
Little Alice Betow spent Monday
at the home of William Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hummer
and family spent Monday evening
at the home of Henry Betow.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
making himself MANY votes.

making himself many votes.
The second week of his swing
around the circle carries him into
the first congressional district
which he will cover in very sys-
tematic way. The closing days of
the campaign will find him in the
Twin Cities, with most Of his meet
ings in Minneapolis.
Campaigning is hard work for
Arthur E. Nelson, Republican cam
didate for the u. S.. Senate be-
cause it takes him away from his
four lusty sons and their baseball
games. Astute political advisers
hunted st. Paul fof him recently
and finally located him on corn
er lot with the boys, engaged in a
game of one-old-cat. He explain
ed it was his birthday and the date
with the sons had been made sew
eral weeks before.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31

motored to Hill City, Sunday to
visit with their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Arens.
Walter Gritzmacher, Leonard
Brown and Rob Schwalen were
callers at the Hillside Dairy home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Schwartz called at
the Ferd Borgmann home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Borgmann
and Mrs. Ralph Steffes and Mrs.
F. E. Minette motored to Long
Prairie Tuesday afternoon to visit
at the Louis Borgmann home.
A party of neighbors and friends
pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Bromenschenkel Tuesday
evening in honor of the gentle
mans birthday. Cards were play
ed and refreshments were served.
Everybody reported good time.
Joe Determan returned home
Saturday after spending few
days in st. Cloud on the grand
jury.
Miss Mildred Taylor spent Sun
day with Irene Borgmann.
Nick Schwartz was a caller at
the Potter home Monday after
noon.
Ferd Borgmann returned home
Saturday evening from Shakopee
after spending week taking mud
baths.
Tony Strauss, of st. Paul, was
a supper guest at the Hillside Dairy
Friday evening.
Leo Unger and family, Of West
Union, called at the Alex Brom-
enschenkel home Sunday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Northwest Ashley

Miss Louis Marthaler, of West
Union, spent Sunday evening with
Miss Orvilla Uphus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. O. Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Thornbloom
and Miss Carrie Williams visited
at the AL Truax home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Winnegge and
family called at the VIM. Raditz
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Westerlund is spend
ing the week at the Joe Beste
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Calvin and
son, Thomas, were entertained at
the j. O. Kane home Wednesday
evening.
Miss Nellie Huss and Miss Lii
lendahl, of st. Cloud, were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Winnegge and
family were callers at the Dan
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Country Neus Letters
ltsms from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Sunday.
Nick Bromenschenkel called at
Otte's Sunday evening.
Herman Iwinski called at Walk
er's Tuesday.
Mr.. Wenner, of Upsala, was a
! business. caller at Otte's Wednes-
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston, of
st. Cloud, and Grandpa Kortan
took dinner and spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Charles Kortan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Walker were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Reese Sunday.
Phil Dwyer was a business call
er at Kortan,s Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. John Botz and daughter
Olive, of Freeport. and Mrs. Os-
wald Botz and sons, Of Melrose,
called on C. F. Botz's Thursday
afternoon.
Geo. Ahren was a business call
er at Botz's Thursday afternoon.
Miss Josie Reese, of Kaniota,
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. Ole Halverson and family.
John Freeman and Jake Key
spent Sunday afternoon at Ole
Halverson's.
Ben Putnam called on Iwinski's
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Kramer and son Geo.
spent Friday afternoon with the
lady's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ahren, at Melrose.
Mrs. Joe Meddendorf called at
Kortan's Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Will Reese took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber
Sunday evening.
Joe Middendorf called at Kor-
tan's Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Parker and
family called Monday evening at
Charles Kortan's.-
Alex Botz was a business caller
at Oakland farm Monday morn
ing.
Ray Walker called on H. w.
Walker Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mike Bosl and Mrs. Ray
Walker called on Mrs. Henry
Kamphake Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Dinkel spent from
Sunday until Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs. C. F. Botz and
| family.
The lKortan young folks spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Dusek.
Fay Huston called on Reese's
and Halverson's Monday.
Geo. Schurman called on Botz's
and Iwinski's Monday.
Joe and Herb Meddendorf were
business callers at Kortan's We'd
nesday afternoon.
Paul Kuefler and son and Har-
old Dickinson were business cali
ers at Kortan's Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Huston and
SON, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber, Mr..
! and Mrs. c.. F.. Botz and Mar
garet and Mrs. Ann Dinkel spent
Sunday evening at Ray Walkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislous, Twin
ski, of Bethney, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Iwinski, of Massachus-
etrs, spent several days at the
Herman IwinsH home. Mr. and
Mrs. Stanislous are Herman Twin
skis parents and Richard is a
brother, he had not seen for IL
years. Richard has served in the
army for 25 years and is on his
way to California where he will
make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dinkel and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dam
and Mrs. Dinkel, of Long Prairie,
spent Sunday at the c.. F. Botz
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Birchdale

C. Haden and family visited at
Round Prairie with the lady's par
ents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas and
little daughter visited at the Paul
Rachey home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Ben Denies spent Thursday with
Mrs. F. Martin and cleaned house
for her.
The Penticostals had Sunday
School at Mrs. F. Martins home
Sunday.
Manly Gunian is spending a
month at his parents home.
Mrs. M. Nelson was guest of
Mrs. Martin Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
BREAKS ARM IN FALL.

Saturday evening as Mrs. P.
Lamb was leaving the R. R. Kells
home, corner Fifth and Pine street,
she fell and suffered fracture of
the large bone in the right arm,
just above the wrist. The fracture
was reduced and the lady is resting
as comfortably as possible. She
was visited Sunday by her son, DIR.
Harold Lamb, of Little Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

While Louis Larson was assist
ing Vogels on Monday in the un-
loading of some heating radiators
he had the misfortune of having
one fall on his left foot breaking
the bone in two places. He will
be laid up for some time, but at
present is resting as easy as
possible.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
South Sauk Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Borgmann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes
motored to West Union Sunday.
Alex Lux, of st. Cloud, and
Ray Borgmann were dinner guests
at the Hillside Dairy home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borgmann
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-05-31
Labor Gets Big Percentage
Of Mimi. Highway Outlay
Sixty-one Cents of Each State
Road Maintenance Dollar Goes
for Wages

Out of every doHar spent for
highway maintenance in 1927,
81. 3 cents went for labor, accord
ing to an analysis of trunk high
way expenditures made by the
Minnesota highway department. Of
the balance, Ill cents went for
material and 27.6 cents for "oper-
alton"
The expenditure for labor is
subdivided as follows: 23.7 cents
for men with teams; 17.5 for
special contracts, such as graveling
and oiling; 6.8 cents for operators
of tractors, trucks, etc.; 81 for
unskilled labor; 2 cents for skilled
labor; 2.7 for superintendents and
foreman, 1.6 for clerks.
The IL. 1 cents for material was
divided into cents for oil, tar
and calcium chloride; 81 cents for
culverts, lumber, ETC.; "a cents for
gravel and rock. The 27.6 for
Operation" covered the deprecia-
ton charge, gasoline, oil and re-
pairs for graders, tractors, trucks
and other maintenance equipment.
Classified by the kind of work
instead of commodities, the main
tenance dollar was divided as fol-
lows: cents
Patrol cost ............. 38. 3
Special work ........... a.
Repairs and replacements ..15. 8
Betterments ............. 60
Superintendents and field
supervision ........... 5.4
100. o.
The 38.3 cents for patrol work
was subdivided as follows: blading
and dragging, 25.5 cents; patch
graveling, 8.5 cents; cleaning cul-
verts, clearing and moving road
sides, 4.3 cents.
Half of the "a. 5 cents classified
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
Double Tragedy
Ends Romance of
Spanish Dancer
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 17.-Twclve
lours after he had murdered Maria
Montero beautiful and accompli-
shed Spanish dancer, Horatio
Colombrcs, son Of a wealthy Argen-
tine family, died of self-inflicted
temple wound today in the prison
hospital on Welfare Island.
Behind the murder and suicide lay
trail Of Latin love and triumph
starting in old Seville and leading
to the music halls Of Madrid, Paris,
London, and finally to Broadway.
Senorta Montcro had been APP
plaudcd by King Alfonso of Spain.
She had been acclaimed by audi
crces in the world 5 greatest CAPT
tails of art. She had been pursued
by many lovers during her brilliant
career but none was so insistent as
the impctuous Argentine.
COl6mbres shot Senorita Montero
through the heart in her studio
apartment after she had spurncd his
love upon learning that he had a wife
and family i'll Paris. The dancer died
wearing the gay Spanish mantilla
which the King Of Spain had given
her.
The Argentinian then sent bul
let through his own temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17
BORDER CYCLISTS
PLAN TO STAGE
NOVEL CONTEST

The first official contest staged
by the Border Motorcycle Club Of
CalhXico will be a "Secrct Destina-
ton - run held on Sunday, May 27,
according to an announcement just
received from officials of the club.
This event will be open to all motor
cyclists, and the two-wheelers of Ell
Contro are cordially invited to enter
the event by the southern organiza-
tion.
For the benefit of those not ia
miliar with this most popular of al!
r'otOrcyclc events, it is explained
that this type of run is most decid-
cdly not speed contest, but ON the
contrary an event which is won by
the steady, careful driver.
Here is how it works: a course of
from - to l25 miles is lard out, with
frequent control stations. The
cyclists, in this case, will assemble
at 10 a. m. at the Highway Service
| Station, just inside the city limits of
! Calexico, and will be Informed that
the road gait is 80 miles per hour,
and that the first control, for exam
pie, is the Safety Corner Service
! Station in Ell Centre.
They will then be checked out at
intervals of two or three minutes.
Tie time it will take for them to
reach the first control at the ap-
pointed gait is carefully calculated,
and points are deducted for every
minute, either early or late, that
they arrive there. After each con.
tcstant checks in at the first con.
troll, he will be given slip showing
what the next control is, and so on
until he returns to the starting
point. Each contestant is credited
with a thousand points before start
ing, and the one who returns witt
the most points still to his credit is
the winner.
This interesting contest is open t;
all motorcycle riders, the only cost
to them being an entry fee of 81
which charge is made to raise priZC
money for the winners. Also any
local mOtOrist who realizes what {
splendid test this is of the driver
ability to hit a steady road gait, is
cordially invited to enter the affair
and will gladly be checked in at tn,
various controls, although of cours,
lis record will have no officia
standing in the contest, which il
limited strictly to motorcycles; an,
indeed, it will be a rare driver whC
can hope to compete with the two
whcelcrs in a contest of this kind.
The contest will be conducted
strictly under American Motorcycl,
Association rules. Any additiona
information regarding the run ma,
be obtained from John Mcdonald
Cardiff S Barber Shop, Calexico
but it will not be absolutely neces
sary to register until the morning
of the run, although early cntrie
will be appreciated. After the run
dutch-trcat . dinner will be hcl,
in the Climax Cafe, McxicaIi a
which time prizes will be awarded
t. the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-17

is visiting a few days with her par
cnts.
LaVerne and Beatrice Boone were
guests of Rose Labrucherie Sun
day afternoon.
Charles Donahue has moved to
ranch near Imperial.
o. G. Bryant motored to Jacumba
and Live Oaks Sunday and enjoyed
the day.
Marshall Boone was host Satur-
day afternoon to several of his
friends at birthday party at the
country home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VI. l.. PoOne. The children
lad delightful time playing
games in the yard. Punch and cake
were served to the, following guests:
Anita Boone, Betty Lou Boone,
Edward Kirk, Ora Frost, Dick
Foone, Larson Thomas, Evelyn
Rosenbam, Hazel Thomas, and For
rest Vaughn.