davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

go ana safety. open an account
now. No finest No fees Imperial
Valley Building & Loan Ass n. adv
Fryers Wanted! Highest price
paid. Phone 600. 1882 Woodward.
adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
soc; Table d. hote dinner, $1.O0.
adv
Divorce Action Fi,ed-Charging
imtemperance. neglect, desertion and
infidelitv. Jennie s. Ritter yestcr-
day filed suit for divorce from Roy
w Ritter. The couple was married
in the valley on May 20, 1915 and
separated on May II, 1927. The
Plaintiff asks that the defendant be
made to pay $3.50 as attorney s fees
in the present action and $50 as
J court costs. IIickcoX and Trude are
appearing as attorneys for the plain
! tiff.
/ Grapefruit Cul1s for sale $l.5O
per sack. Packing House, CONNER
cial and n. Third. adv
1.-THE Patsy by Central Junior
College, High School Auditorium.
adv
ladies before you start yow
spring sewing let me cut You Il
chart by the French Tailoring
Method. Chart and full set of pat
terms cut to your measurement, 50.
Address Box 6S5 or call, $40 North
Eighth St, El Centre. aGy
Vacation Time Dema1ds extra
money. Start saving now. $1.00 OF
more opens an account. No fines!
No fees, 1t pays so. Imperial Val
ley Building & Loan Ass n. adv
Grapefruit Culs Tor sale $50
per sack. Packing House, CONNER
cial and n. Third. adv
S. P. Officials Hera-T. II. Will
liams. assistant general manager of
the Southern Pacific railroad and
G. f. Gaylord, superintendent of
the Los Angeles division, arrived
in Fl Centre late yesterday after
noon. The men are here FOR the
urpose of making tour of inspect
I, =, .
pose of determining possible means
of expet ting the perishable ship
ments during the lettuce season.
They are being taken on a tour of
the valley today by II. f. Hansen,
district freight and passenger agent.
Feet Hurt? No case too difficult.
33 yrs. exp. Phone for appt. DR..
Seaton. Casa Rey Hotel. adv
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 127 n. !
Fifth St. Phone 7S3. adv !
Box Social, tonight. rain or shine. /
Entertainment. Christian Church at .
: o clock. adv /
DR.. J. A. Bowman, Osteopathic +
Physician. 532 Main St. Phone ia.
adv !
Lots Of Laughs at "The Patsy
Friday and Saturday nights. adv /!
Special Blue Plate Dinner, 6Oc. /
Chas. Ike Coffee Shop. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson. Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
We Loan to Build, buy or refin-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Closing Out Sale of all evening
dresses, 1926 to $39.55, beginning
Monday, Feb. 18th. Three days only. .
Mrs. katherine II. Sullivan S Shop
1873 No. Sixth. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

Closing Out Sale of all evening
dresses, 1925 to $39.55, beginning
Monday, Feb. 18th. Three days only.
Mrs. Katherine II. Sullivan 5 Shop
1873 No. Sixth. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10
To Move J

To Move Building A permit for
a dwelling from Imperial to
FL Centre was granted by the Build
ing Inspector this morning to Thom-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

We Loan TO Build, buy or refin-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

DR.. A. B. nansn. Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10
BANK QUOTATIONS

ny United Pres. Leased Wire
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10
Hickman Resigned
to Death Penalty

(ContipIed from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

Special Blue Plate Dinner, 6Oc.
Chas. Ike Coffee Shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

We Pay the Highest price for
your chickens. Our truck will call
for them by phoning US, 693. Ell
Centre Produce Co., at the Rath &
Marshall poultry shed. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

Ruptured? Don It suffer. DR.. Sea-
ton, SO yrs. exp. Trusses S. up. Re-
lief at once. Examination free.
Phone for appt. Casa Rey Hotel. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

Vacation Time Dema1ds extra
money. Start saving now. $1.O0 OF
more opens an account. No fines!
No fees, 1t pays SO. Imperial Val
ley Building & Loan Ass n. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

Lots of Laughs at 'The Patsy
Friday and Saturday nights. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-10

Ladies before You start yom
spring sewing let me cut You 4
chart by the French Tailoring
Method. Chart and full set of pat
terms cut to your measurement, 50.
Address Box 6S5 or call, $40 North
Eighth St, Ell Centric. aGv
Evening star., 1928-02-09
COTTON PRICE STEADY
I AFTER EARLY SLUMP
Buying on Firm Showing Of Liver
!. pool Il Supplied by l.

BY: tha Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February s.-'The cot
ton market opened steady today at q
decline of 2 to 5 points. Buying on the
firm showing Of Liverpool was readily
supplied by realizing. combined with
local selling. promoted by. rather better
prospects for rains in> the Southwest.
May Contracts sold on to l7.7l and
October to 1852 after the opening, net
declines Of z to 10 points. but there was
very little Southern selling, In evidence
and after initial offerings had been ab.-
sorbed prices steadied on covering ana
trade buying. May sold up to 1913 and
active months generally were within 2
or g points OF yesterdays closing figures
at the end of the first hour.
The market showed increasing frr-
ness later on local and New Orleans
buying, accompanied by continued talk
Of steady spot situation and reports
Of a better tone in the goods market:
May contracts sold up TO 1892 and
october to. 1850, making net advances
Of about 10 to IL points, and the mar
ket was within point or two of these
figures at midday. ~ 49,, .....
Evening star., 1928-02-09
CORN AND WHEAT RISE
IN FINAL DEALINGS


BY the Associated Press.
'' CHICAGO, February 9--Agsressive
late buying on the part Of SPECTATORS
hoisted corn prices In the last hour to-
day TO a new high point since early
In December The fresh advance was
IN the face Of favorable weather for the
movement of the domestic corn crop.
Wheat also hrmed UP sharply on account
Of late advances at Liverpool bullish
wheat crop reports from the Southwest
and better demand from domestic
millers.i .'->'
Corn closed unsettled tsaa4 to Ia
net higher: wheat "a to IA up: oats
unchanged to y OF. and provisions
varying from cents decline to . rise
OF % cents.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE !
Received by Pr...wr Dhs. to Star ome.
Ahitihi Powrt5).
AdanS Exu g..

| Am Bosch......
| Am Br Shtt1.e0l
| Am Brown Bov.
| Am Brown Bo pf
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Am Snuff il2l..
Am StI F'dys t3,
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Am Wooden Of.
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Am Zinc Of.
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Atlas Tack 80.
Austtn-Nichols.
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Beacon OIL.
Beechnut tt31..
seldinx Bros t2l
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BEST Il 10 go.
Befhiehem Steel
Beth Sff Vt t7t..
Blu menthal Of.
Bon Ami CT As4}
Borden Miik.sSt
BotznyC MillsA
Brigss Mfs Co.
British Empire.
British Emp "a.
Bklyn. Edison -
Bklyn-Aisn go.
Bkiyn.Mzn pfte
BkIyn Un t;asts
BrownShoetzAD,
Brunswick q 80
Rrunswick Ter.
Rucyrus- Erie ID
Eucyrus ev tzht
Burns BrosAt6D
Burns b. on tBl.
Burroughst ~.
Bush Tern tgz).
bush Ter Do t7t.
Bush Trm pf t7I
Buttecop 4 q.
Butte&Supert2b
Euttsrick Co. 80.
Bsef d 40.
Dyer d Co pf 90
Calf Packa 80.
Cal Petm ctfs...
"a silahau due.
Calumet Il Arte
caiu Il Hecia 40
CznDry u Alei3I
Can PscInc tl0b
|
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chea X Ohiott9t
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| G M 4 81 r eta.
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| ch. itpck 10 ttt.
| c Ia r VI 80
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| CblIso tzhe /.
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F, chryslsr Cor 80
| CRY Stores tEI.
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ts.iusti Pes . seb,
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coliinsk Aikt4D
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| Col 1ss k Ei .kJ
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| Cohss,s isSttis, /.
| Cont tks A 40
| Coat tsAkinG n. .
| Cont issk pf 50.
| Cont Can tSt...
| Cont igsyt tsb..
| Cont Mont tsect
| CNrn PROD ttsb.
C1ty Inc sgsb...
t.ruaibisssstseI'A
Evening star., 1928-02-09

NEW YORK. February Q Up.--Rye.
Arm: No. Western. .l,2lia. fob
NeE York. and i.iSsa c.if, export
Pork. easy. mess. 302S: family, 3S.00a
$500. Lard frmer: Middle West. ll.5O
ail.60. Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-02-09
CHANGE SEAT SOLD.

NEW YORK. February . Cp.-The
New York Cotton Exchange member
ship OF Charles c. Payson has been sold
for 320 900 to Gardner n. Miller. for
another. unchanged from the previous
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

that ne left this imprint-as if a me-
teor had smote him. The neck was
broken clean, violent break. /
knew it when | examined the body"
We found the other clew that for
a little while made us hopeful. 1t
was one-half of a cuff-link, broken
sharply off. 1t was a rich thing, of
gold and a single ruby. Then we
walked back toward the house.
Il suppose you'll know where sus-
picion will point" Ernest said, just
before we reached the steps.
We stopped, face to face.
Good Heavens, mani Don't you
think have eyes? No one can help
but see the way things point-and
there's nothing in this world to do
but our eyes and yell coin
cidence. But the detectives hat
ceme in the boat today-they1l be
fresh and have clear eyes. And
they'll suspect Ahmad Das. He was
the n man that was out on the
hillside with Hayward at the moment
of the murder"
"Of course. Although it is true he
started in another direction"
"You remember that he took 8
long time to get down to the ga.
age. Il night have waited foi
Hayward on the trail then circlec
back to the garage and only pre-.
tended to look for him. | don't say
It's true, but that's what the coroner
and the detectives will suggest"
"But why didn't he strike him a.
ne went past intead of chasing The
screaming man down the hill ?"
"Who knows! There might b.
such a thing as missing his first blow
and knowing that only by silencinf
the mans lips could he be saved
from an attempted murder charge
At least, Ahmad Das will be suspect
I'd. And the crrwning poilt is tina
ne hated flaywa,d."
"And Hayward hated him."
agreed.
"Next after Ahmad, the negroe
will be suspected, charged with being
in the pay of either my father or me
or possibly you"
Yes, all of them will be investi
gated"
"Vilas won't be accused-ver,
naturally-and of course my siste
won't. 1t would take more than
woman's strength, or even tn
strength of any other than a large
powerful man, to administer such
blow as killed Hayward"
We had now halted below the yer
anda.
There's one other thing to re
member" | told him.
what is that?"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

another thing to wonder at. As
you say, only a powerful man, or
something very powerful could have
dealt this blow. A man could not
have done it, except with some great,
heavy weapon that by its own weight
would gather tremendous momentum.
1t was dark and the two of them were
in mad flight down the hill. Then
think what wonderful accuracy, what
perfect muscle control, was necessary
for the pursuer to swing his weapon
and strike the fleeing figure in front
of him in the darkness blow as
accurat as that with which a butch
err fells a steer. 1t doesn't seem hard
ly human"
He started up the steps, and turn
ed with a little laugh that was some
how very grim. "You might as well
quit looking for things to be human
around this house,"h told me.
abandon such hope-ye who enter
here"
Just then we heard the voice OF
the Waterman, believing down the
stairs. His glass had revealed the
shadow of a boat upon the far reach
| IS of the marsh.
At first the boat was just a black
peck so far distant that we could
lot tell whether it was some one es.
.aping from the mainland.
"If it is the murderer, and he's
getting away, there's no chance tC
stop him." Southley said. 1--WE CAM
get word to the other side in time
The speck was hard to follow
There were so many tree clump!
md thickets that hid it. But slowl!
t became apparent that the boat wa
drawing nearer, and that it had
smaller craft, evidently a large row
BOAT in tow. And within a half hou,
more we could distinguish its occu
pants.
The large craft-a long, low motto,
boat-contained five men. Of course
one vas evidently the skipper or own
.r of the craft and two of the other
one Of them was a negro | had SCI.
were the coroner and his assistant
My hope lay in the fifth. If my tele
gram had gone true to its destination
tonight there would be new forces t
cope with this problem of Southle.
Downs.
Most of the male occupants of TIL
house were down at the edge of TIL
water to greet the crafts. Thei.
progress was slow. They CONSTANT,
faced the danger of snags and sub
merged shrubbery that might wrecl
the motor boat. Ernest called Il
them, and showed how they nigh
make a landing in the deep water be
side the isthmus.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

At first we couldn't see their faces.
The glitter of the water prevented it.
But when at last they drew close it
was with the sense of the deepest
disappointment to me. | looked in
vain for the face | had hoped to see.
No m could mistake the coroner
He looked the part-somber clothes
and all; he had the voice, too-those
unmistakable tones of a confirmed
bourne who knows all flesh is dust.
His assistant was a rather sprightly
young man, with the gloom of his
profession yet to come upon him.
The mar who steered the boat was a
character not unfamiliar to those who
know the waterways. He seemed to
be a quaint, good-natured old chap
with sparkling eyes and bushy beard
"a man evidently sixty years of age
and still sprightly as a chicken.
The mission had evidently not at
fected him at all. He called US a
CHEEKY greeting as the boats drew up.
When he rose to make the motor
boat fast, al Of US saw that his garb
fitted the rest of him. He wore an
old, mud-bespattered suit, and queer
little rubber boots that were tied with
strings and came just to his ankles,
making a ludicrous bag of each of his
trouser legs.
Sam, the colored man, was in the
back of the boat, and next to him
sat a lean, thin-faced man | had
never seen before. But he had an of
fetal air, and | guessed him right as
an Inspector from a nearby city-a
mar on the plain-clothes force. He
was an alert, determined man with
a distinct air of authority.
My first words were with Sam. He
swore that he had sent my telegram
to the address | had indicated.
Il waited an hour for an answer
sir, and none came Sam told me
4 could not wait no more. The
detective gen'man said we had to &c
without him-and like as not he
wouldn't be no good, nohow."
Continued next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26
The Tigers r

was indeed in refuge in the thick
jungles, the glasses would reveal any
attempt he would make to escape.
His only hope would be to keep the
plateau itself between him and the
house, a feat that would become in
creasingly difficult as he neared the
mainland. And it was true the water
was too deep to wade. He would
either have to construct a raft, OF
else risk his life in a long, desperate
swim.
The watch was kept like the guard
of an army camp. 1t was continu-
Gus. When the negro was obliged to
leave his post another took his place
We picked up a few surface clues
W. found a mans hat; but it was
perfectly evident that it was the hat
Hayward had worm. | had not par
ticularly noticed it as he went out
the door; yet Ernest recognized it as
the same expensive felt that he hac
seen the elder Hayward wearing OF
many previous occasions. II contained
no initials or any other sign of &
natter in State capital.
But the place it lay was somewhat
| significant. 1t was ten full PAGES
arther up the slope than the place
ghere we had found the body.
could we have dropped it of
When we carried the body to the
aouse?" Ernest asked.
"When | lifted the head the hal
vas already off," | replied.
"Then you see what it means? .
He looked at me darkly.
ut means that either part of The
.truggle occurred higher up the slope
n else some violent action at tina
POINT knocked the hat from his head
it seems to me there would be sign!
deeper imprints-if the first wal
he case; and more likely that he saw
r heard his enemy for the first tim,
when he was on this point of tn,
path"
"He must have been on his way
Town to the driveway then"
"Of course"
HE certainly could not have seer
veil in the darkness. He NIGH
rave heard, though, or felt"
perhaps he could make out
'hadow. Likely he started to run
md his hat fell off at the first leap
"The leave was already breaking
/ hen. He must have heard its faint
igns. 1t seemed likely he must have
nown that retreat by way of the
'oadway to the city was already cut
IF. Then why"-and the eyes bored
nine-"did he run in the opposite
Erection from the house, rather thar
oward it. We found the body ter
ards farther down the slope"
"Men in such terror as he must
ave been are not particularly care
ul which way they run. They only
yant to get away in any direction
"But the most frightened mar
1on't run in the face of the danger
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

1t is perfectly evident then that his
own position and the house."
"That seems to be indisputable."
1.-The murderer must have chased
him."
"Of course"
"And he must have been unbe-
lievably fleet. 1t was true that Hay
ward was a large man, physically,
and would not ordinarily have been
able to run very fast. But in such
terror as he was, he would have run
faster than any expert track man.
You know, Long, that no man ever
really runs until he is in terror.
Some reserve power and strength
comes to his aid. You remember
that from your boyhood-the way
you could get away from a watermel-
Ion patch when the owner got out his
shot CUR. He ran somewhat down
hill, so every condition was with him
for a fast flight. And yet his enemy
caught up with him within ten
yards!"
at is an important fact, Ernest"
at certainly is. Police records
show that in every few cases have
| crimes been committed by a criminal
actually overtaking a fleeing victim
| when they were both on foot. Tho
| victims fear makes him the f~letest;
| and the criminal has only the
strength of his purpose to make him
fleet. Yet Hayward vas overtaken in
ten yards"
eyes"
"He probably ran screaming-a
sound that could not be heard above
| the roar of the storm"
| agreed to this, too.
"It's no ordinary crime, Long. The
murderer had no ordinary motives.
His passion, his blood madness, if !
may use the word, must have been
Just as terrific an emotion as Hay
wards fear-an emotion that inspir-
ed him to u fast enough down that
slope to overtake his prey within ten
yards"
81 don't believe l like the word
prey in this capacity, Ernest" | told
him. There's an inference in it that
.sn't soothing to the spirit. But
here isn't any doubt about the fury
and intensity of the slayer. There's
another element that proves it even
more clearly than the fact that he ov-
/ ertook Hayward within ten yards,
! "What is that"
"The terrible, rending violence of
| the blow. A cold-blooded murderer
wouldn't have struck like this. The
| slayer would have waited in the dark
ness-struck from ambush with a
billy or knife or pistol. Now look
1t this"
/ showed Ernest the imprint in the
urf where the body had lain. 1t was
singularly deep and distinct.
"Does it mean anything to you?'
| asked.
"Do you mean hat the blow was
| so violent that Hayward was simply
knocked into the earth when he
fell?"
Nothing else. 1t is likely that he
ever moved or cried out after that
| blow struck him down. He was hurl-
I'd to the ground with such force
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26
Old Name for Rockies

In early descriptions the Rocky
mountains were called the Shining
Mountains"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

: $ $:$ /
s995,'.'"

crankshaft, Invar-strut p%istons, and
silent timing chain.
The WHY'S Knight Standard Six
offers the exclusive advantages of
the patented Willys-K night double
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Toledo, Ohio, and spee6canon5 ,Abeat0 change q,ith-
err notice. RiiJ5-OOfriand, Inc, Toledo Ohis.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

old son of Mr. aud Nry. PorI Starankeyicz of st River sirse.. East Bristol. was held this morning at tho Green Russian church in Terryville. Interment was in the Greek ceme- tery in Terryville.
 First Friday
 The first Friday of the month will be observed in the Catholic churches of the city with special masses. Confessions will be heard this aft- ernoon and evening.
 Elks Meeting
 The regular meeting of the Bristol lodge of Elks will be held In the Elks Home on South street at s o'clock this evening.
 Appointed Acting Mayor
 Councilman Willard E. Hough has been appointed acting mayor of the city for the next four months. He will serve as the city's chief exe-> cutive during any absence of Mayor w. Raymond Crumb.
 Crashes Pole
 George Tapping. local contractor, had a narrow escape from injury at slo:S0 o'clock last evening when his automobile crashed into a telephone pole on North street near Doolittle's Cross. Tapping was driving easterly and In order 10 avoid hitting . car going in the opposite direction. steered his automobile sharply to the right. One front wheel was snapped off and fender was badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Commons Argue Hours
 Over Cigarette Lighters

London. May 3.-(UP)-''Will you shut up, you -------." shouted a disgusted taxpayer as he flung his hat and coat over a gallery rail onto the floor of the house of commons last night.
 Attendants rushed to eject the dis. turber. but he met them calmly.
 Don't bother; I've heard enough" he said, as he waved farewell and walked out.
 The house had been iadulging in q two-hour debate over a proposal 10 reduce the tariff on cigarette light CTS. as popular here as in the United States. A government official first refused and then consented to the reduction. Members of the opposi- tion with heavy sarcasm ridiculed the government for its changeability.
 The government supporter who had innocently introduced the em- harrassing proposal fled in dsmay. Doorkeepers were sent after him. It took them two hours to find him and bring him back so he could with draw his proposal and the house could proceed with its business.