davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-17

VIVA ~ ~ -
teams facing defeat
after weeks of prac-
tice and time de-
voted to gr;diron
strategy. With but
q few minutes to
go, the captain will
strike on a brilliant
idea. Probably he
never would have
thought Of it in
training quarters.
A hasty powwow
Is held among the
II men and they
60 through for q
touchdown.
"One of the coun-
try'S best illustra-
tnre, fc yA111vnl ~,
Evening star., 1928-12-17
Cheese Sticks.

Remove the crust from q loaf of
whole wheat or graham bread. Cut the
loaf into slices half an inch thick, then
cut the slices into half-inch strips.
Cream four tablespoonfuls of butter,
add four tablespoonfuls Of grated Edam
cheese, and beat until creamy. Spread
the cheese mixture on the strips of
bread, sprinkle with paprika, and set
in the oven to melt the cheese. Serve
with any vegetable or fruit salad.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
One Mother saws

one Mother says
The first snowstorni of the season was
disappointment to the children be-
cause they had planned visit to
friends. 7 recalled an exhibit that an
old science teacher of mine had once
pleased her class with. I found a
broken pane of glass, blue square of
wrapping paper and a good magnifying
glass. Then we caught snowfiakes
lightly on the glass, put the paper
beneath. and studied them through the
glass. All sorts of stars were shown,
all six-pointed. After the children had
looked at them long time they drew
all the different ones they could find:
The next week Elsie wrote an inter-
esting theme for her English class about
what she had seen.
(Cppyrishts 1e20)
Evening star., 1928-12-17
Molasses Pie.

Cream one cupftil Of sugar with two
tablespoonfuls of butter or margarine,
and add three well-beaten egg yolks.
When well blended, add one ctlpful of
rich dark tnolasSes, one teaspounful Of
nutmeg and the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Bake in pan lined with rich
pastry until firm, having the oven not
for 10 minutes, then reducing to mod
crate heat,
Evening star., 1928-12-17
Home i'm Good Taste
By SARA HILAND.

The flreside in the informally fur
nished living room seems to demand a
chair of generous proportions and sturdy
construction. For this IS one chair
which is sure to be given harder usage
than any other in the room.
For such purpose nothing could be
more nearly ideal than wing chair
similar to that shown in the illustra-
ton. This may be in maple or ma
hogany with covering Of chintz. The
Evening star., 1928-12-17

These days one must be smart inside
and out to be smart at all, fact which
accounts for the significance of Innings.
Last Summer there we're ensembles with
printed silk coat Innings to match the
frock. This Winter there are tweedS
and furs lined with soft wool jersey to
match sweater or dress.
The coat shown Is q golden brown
moire lamb, designed by Louiseboul-
anger, with facing and scarf of red
and beige jersey.
(Copyrieht, 1921
Evening star., 1928-12-17

A Christmas shopper stood at the
glove counter and asked to be shown a
pair Of gloves which she desired to give
her male drawback for Christmas.
What size glove, madame?" inquired
the sales person.
"T don't know" was the reply, "but
he wears a size Is collar"
y y X \
The small boy Is a pathetic and visit
full figure these days. The home in
which his personal liberty and pursuit
of happiness have been regarded as his
rirhtfi1I hnritape
Evening star., 1928-12-17
NANCY PAGE
Peters Pet Is a Puppy
Poppy and Perky.
nv m nnrNrtr "a rnMnn
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

If you are of English descent and if
you are man you do not feel as if
your home were quite complete when
it holds no dog. That was the way
Nancy knew that Peter felt, so her gift
to him was to be Scottish terrier.
She chose puppy so that he might
Evening star., 1928-12-17

have the pleasure of teaching him. A
Scotch terrier is good puppy for chill
dren, too, and since Joan and Repeter
were both much in evidence in the
Page home, she felt dog was now
quite an essential addition. The terrier
Is canny, it's lion hearted, it's wise and
powerful Nancy felt she had made a
wise choice. With the dog she gave
leash and puppy basket.
Joan wanted to give something to her
Evening star., 1928-12-17
BAKED APPLE DUMpL1NGs.

Make stiff paste Of two cups
-four, two tablespoons lard or two
thirds cup butter cit is much
nicer), one teaspoon salt, one tea
spoon baking powder. Rub all
together and moisten. Do not
knead. Roll out one-eighth inch
thick, cut UP in squares and fill
with pared and quartered apples
to fold over and make like snow
balls. Bake as pies. Make boiled
lemon sauce and serve hot.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
Frocks Made of Old Material
BY MARY MARSHALL.

make one of the new sectional berets
that are so much liked at present for
sports and informal wear. And the
pattern! But that I'll gladly supply II
Evening star., 1928-12-17

A plain covering of glazed chintz is
the best selection for this chair; or,
If q really quaint effect is desired, the
chintz may be quilted in a diamond
pattern. This should really be done
by hand. Although machine stitching
would be all right, it is not as much
in keeping with the type of chair.
A candle stand, old-tinie glass lamp
with pleated chintz shade and cricket
would be delightful in combination with
this chair at ones f1reside.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
BACON, LETTUCE
SANDWICHES

Cook bacon until it is crisp,
butter slices of bread, and cover
lightly with salad dressing. Add
little chopped lettuce and chop
ped tomato which has been sea-
soned with salt and pepper. Add
crisp bacon, put remaining slice
of bread on top and then serve.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
SQUASH BISCUITS.

SQUASH BISCUITS.
One egg, one-half cup sugar,
one heaping large spoon boiled
SQUASH, one-half cup milk, one
half cup -four, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder and three-quarters
teaspoon cinnamon and nutmeg.
Add milk to squash, then sugar
and egg. Sift -four and baking
powder and salt together, then
add to first mixture. (Spices
may be omitted If desired) Beat
thoroughly and bake in hot but
tered gem pans about IS minutes.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
MENU FOR A DAY.
(Copyright, 1929

Preserved Raspberries
Dry Cereal with Cream
Clipped Beef with Eggs
Squash Biscuits
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Potato Soup
Bacon and Lettuce Sandwiches
Fruit Gelatin
Creole Cake, Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup
Broiled Ham
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Escalloped Tomatoes
Baked Apple Dumplings
Lemon Sauce
Coffee.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

nenej panel cetniei a-hl 'adali diev
ca. Vraveli, ze je stihana pre- pod
vod. HI 'adanie ich trvalo dlhsi cas-
ale konecne bolo predsa koruno-
vane nspechom. Made dievca bo-
10 najdene ma mieste, kde by ju
boil najmenej hl'adali - stud
nj. Vedela, ze je prenasledovana
preto sa rozhodla skoncit' svoj
zivot samovrazdou a preto tiez sa
spytala uvedenej panel, ei nebude
l'utovat' ze jej poskytla noel 'ah'
Znfale dieyca bolo 70 studne
vytiahnute a odyezene do uzho.
rodskej nemocnice. Tam u nej ma
.sli "a nadrami obalku, v ktore.
bolo 1900 Kcs. Dievca sa slce
prebralo bezvedomia Ease k ri
-votu, ale ,upadlo do nebezpecne.
horilcky, take nemohlo byt' Wy.
pocute.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
VODNE AUTO BRATISLAV.
EKEHo INzINIERA.

Inzinier bratislavskych poulic-
iych drah Bartousek zadal zia-
dost 0 patent ma zvlastne plavi-
dlo, ktore pomenoval vodnym
automobilom - Bartousek udava,
ze ma tomto vodnom aute nrazi
100 do 120 kilometrov, asi 60 mil ;,
"a hodinu a tedy cesta cez Allan
ticky ocean by mu potrvala len
80 hodin.
Bartousek este nema model, len
plany a vypocty svojho vynalezu.
Model zacal stavat' teraz a vypro.
btlje no ma Dnnaji. Aut0ve kole
Sd bud1 sa krntit' yo vode 700 ra-
zy "a min1tu udajne vynzij6
odpor vody pre- svoju rychlost'
Benzfnovy motor, ktory bude
lInat' lod 'ku, yyvinie so kofskycl
sh. 0 jeho vynalez sa udajne "a.
ujfmajl uz j kapitalisti 2 cudzich
krajln.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
PODVODY MA POSTOVOM T.
RADE v KosICK1CH HAM
ROCH.

Postovy urad v Kosickych Ham
roch spravovala postova expedi-
entka Etelka Iukaeova, ktoreJ
muz boil penzionovanym ueitel 'om
trade iej vypomahal.
Ackol 'vek Viktor Lukac ako
pemionovany uGitel' NAL peknu
penziu jeho manzelka prijmy
ako postova expedientka, predsa
dostavily sa neutesene financne
pomery ich rodine, zayinene
snad' tym, ze dospela dcera ne
mala zamestnania tiez inych prl
buznych musela rodina podporo-
vat.
Pred easom pri revizii objavene
boly nespravnosti a zistene boly
niektore mensie podvodne mani
pulacie, dosledku ktorych "a
tknuty boil Viktor Lukae, ktory
vyhlasil, ze jeho manzelka pod
vodoch nevedela. Pc vysetreni ce-
lei veci boil Lukac prepusteny z
vazby a trestne pojednavanie pro-
| ii nemu vedene bolo d'aaej. /.
Avsak teraz sa prislo ma stopu
novym podvodom, ktore pachall
spolocne obala manzelia. Viktor
Lukac Dol totH tiez sileasne pred
seldom miestneho potravneho spoE
ku tn 9. novembra 1926 vyplnil
potvrdenku na 5000 Kcs pre- ko-
sick1 hypotecri banku ma dcet
nakupnej CENTRALLY. Peniaze vsak
nepodal, ale knihach potravne-
ho druzstva dial ich zaplsat' ako
vydanie.
Teraz sa ale zistilo, re potvr-
denka bola opatrena podpisom ex
pedientky Lukacovej, re tato boz
la do celej veci zasvatena a re tieE
II. novembra spalila niektore po-
tvrdenky o slozenych peniazoch.
Ponevae bolo takyehto podvodov
prevedenych Wac, bola expedient-
ka zbavena svojho 1radu a s1eas-
ne =atknuta al so svojim muzom
Viktorom Lhkacom a obaja boil
dodanf do vazby kosickej sedrie.
Lukacovci -viedli mac sporiada-
ny zivot a pozivali doveru obcan-
stva. UE prve prepulnutie podvo-
dov ma tamojSej poste sposobilo
znaene prekvapenie. Teraz je ka-
zdy ich priatel' zhrozeny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
zBRAHE Ma poJbocH IKos1-
CKYCH DOnEov. /

Kosice V ostatnIch Is rokoch
presly cez mnoho neresti. Tiaihly
tu kolonie vojska do Karpat, bolo
til al armadne velitel 'stvo rakn-
ske jedneho ilseku v dobe yojny,
potion prisiel prevrat boje $ MIN
spojene, potion obsadili mesto boil
sevici mad 'arski sposobili mno-
no skod tax sd stale, re nepo-
vsfmnute zostaly ma pojdach "
pivniciadh niektorych domov sta
re zbrame a naboie a lie znamy z
Kosic prfpad, } ze mic netusiaca sd.
'kromnieka maEa vossvojom byte
nevybuchnuty srapnel, pouzfvajdic
no ako t'azitka. Len ked' jsj Syn
angiicky namorny dostojnfk, pri-
siel nahodou ma naivstevu, poncil
sju Q nebezpedi AXE iei hrozi.
" ostatnom case staly sa diva
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
" tychto dnoch konal 1esnfl

" tychto dnoch konal 1esnfk
Rudolf Ullnaann, zamestnany u
zemplinskej lesnej hospodarske j
spravy Shine, pochodzku ' le-
Sc Dalkov, medzi Sninou a Snin-
skymi Hamrami. Odrazu stretol
|sa dvoma nezn&myuni pytlakmi
a ked ich ma so krokov vyzval,
ably pusky slozili, tn miesto toho
pytlaci ma neho namierili a w
strelili.
Lesnfk skocil "a kinen stromu,
vystrely opakoval, ale striel al
len do vzduchu. Pytla.ci sa mu
vsaIk nedali zastrasit bezali
smerom k nemu. Lesnfkovi nezby-
valo, ked' videl prevahu, mic inc
no, ako dat sa ma 1tek risko-
vat moznost', ze bude trafeny.
Zahrmely tiez "a MIN d d'alsie Wy
strely, ale ponevac v blfzkosti je
hlboky jarok, skocil lesnfk do me-
ho a tax sa zachranil.
Odva9ni pytlaci prenasledovali
ho az ku Shine a len potion utiek-
Ii. Cetnfctvo zahajMo po Mich pa
tranie, ale dosial' bezvysledne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
MALA 1000 KCS A SKOCILA
DO STUDNE.

Uzhorod, 13. feb. v tychto
dfloch prislo do Kameniee k man
zelke isteho dradnika neobyGaj-
ne pekne a mlade dievca, ktore
vyhlasilo, ze ma "a sebou dlha &c.
stu a zes je ma smrt unavena. Pa
hi sa mad nou 81 'utovala ponevac
videfa, ze je dobre oblecena, tax
i'll bez vsetIkeho vyzvala ably u nej
prenocovala.
Made dievca S vd 'akou prija1o
tftQ nabidku, rozpravalo panel
vseliGo 70 svojho zivota ma ko-
nice sa jej spytala, re ci nebude
l'utovat' We jej u seba poskytne
noel 'ah. Neocakavana tato otazka
'prekvapila paniu, takze sa ma nu
udivene zahl 'adela a dojata bola
proti nej podozrenfm. V noel ne.
za5mdrila od strachu AMI oko. Bo,
Ia rada,. axed bolo rano,aa ked sa
jei vysyetlila zalhada, ktorou bolo
mlade dieyGa obkl 'iMene.
Po raiialkach totiz, ked, 1nlaah
dieuoa odislo, prisli do domu zmis
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
Z OtEN0sII 1GAT1CE sLovEN
0kxJ.

i 5 3 s i
Matica Slovenska mala Is. a Is
februara vyroIne pracovne shro.
mszdenie, ma ktorom podane boly
referkty cinnos.i Matice q jej Cd
borov q vypracovany program Gin
nosti fohoroGnej.
O praci odborov Matice refero-
val tajomnfk prof, Rudolf Klacko
nasledovne: Odborov bolo 80 6
1854 knihami v knMniciach od-
borovych. Odbory najii "a citar-
nj, 28 javisk. Odbory usporiadaly
lanskeho roku 1892 prednasok,
466 vecierkov slavnostf, "a kur-
zov 211 divadelnych predstave-
nj. Move odbory pribudly V Bar
ci, v Cervenej Skale a v Poprade
Bystrnky odbor odhalil pamatnb
dosku Moysesa a Kuzmanyho.
Cadca vystavila Palarikov dom,
Kosice usporiadaly hromadnd w
pravu do Pol ska, Podbrezova od-
haliia pamatnn tabulu Sama Cha
ldpku d Sabinov Bohuslava No
saka.
tlenov Matica Slovenska ma
533 zakladajdcich, 10195 riad-,
nych, 1852 podporujdcich, spolu
13,260 Novych clenov sa prihla-
silo 1915. KnMnica Matice Slo-
venskej, spojena byvalou kniz-
nicou muzealnou, bola instaloya-
ma v novel budove. KatalogNaciu
zaviedIa DIR. Flora Kleinschnitzo
va, bibliotekarka univerzitnej
kniznict v Pralhe. Pokracuje V neg
prof. Zela Gasparikova. Kniznica
tato SO svojmni sto tisic svazkami
je najuplnejsou sbierkou slovenik.
Podp6r ma vedeckt pracu Stu
duidcim, udelila Matica Slovenska
25, ,110 Kcs. Vypravna knih pre- O.
becne kniznice vystrojila .kniznice
213 slovenskym obciam, 17,119
svazkafni 289 kniznic do krajov
menSinovych 20,340 svazkami. Cd
pociatku 1cinkovania vypravne je
to 2476 kniznfc so 1886 svaz-
kami. Vydala Matica % publika-
eli V 1O6,95O exemplaroch
Co do poetu vydani i vysky ma
kladu prevysily sa vsetky dote-
rajsie roxy. Knih ma skaade jes
114,970. Cisty majetok Matice Slo-
venskej vykazuje 1,33S.138 Kcs.
Podp6r dostaIa Matica r. 1927
sumarne 524,6O1 Kes, v com maj
vydatnejsia je podpora zdp, "a
ktorn vyslovilo shromazdenie O.
sobitne vd 'aku.
Shromazdenie usnieslo sa ma po-
kracovanl dosavadnej cinnosti a
jej rozsirenf. Vydane budu viace-
re knizhy pre- l'ud pre- skoly a
odhalene budn pamatne dosky a
pomnfky slavnym muzom sloven,
skym.
Po valnom shromazdeni Matice
nasledovalo valne sllrmazdenie
Muzealnej slovenskej spoloenosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

pripady nalezu zbrani, ktore boly
tiez iradem aodvedene teraz sa
opat,' dozyedame, re ma jednom
pojde najdefieA boly Ease nepotreb-
ne zbrane. Ide ysak nieco ineho.
Mnoho razy mozu deti prist' ma
take, -predmety,. moze dojst', ku
nehode, aleho. mac moze mat po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09

dobny ukryty predmet rome ma
sledky a preto je treba, aby zod-
povednf maiitelia domov najom
nfci dbaH ma to, ably vsetky po-
dobne zbrane, ich siiciastky, ale
bo al vy'busne latky boly ozname-
ne prislusnym tradom, aby mohly
byt' odstranene.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
tzRUSUJUCI DoJ LEsEfxA
s PYTLk1E1kz.

N okrese sninskom je pytlactvo
VA mi roasss6frenk . slu8ba lesnshO
Iersonalu ME je sayisti hodna q
Ed1 cllvil 'uk dojde k nebezpee-
nu stretnutiu Aajnikov s PVT
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-09
M0vEK-NETVOR.

" Klenovci (Gemer) prepadnul
q zneuctil @. Gyorbar 80-roenu
slabomysel 'n1 ii Mnralfkovf,. Bol
zatknuty.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
THEATERS

Lillian Gish appears in the most
modern role of her entire career in
"The Enemy Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer production which opens at
the Valley theater tomorrow.
1t is a lavish, filmization Of the
famous Claiming Pollock stage >suc-
cess, mighty war drama dealing
with the spiritual havoc wrought
by the world conflict, rather than
the physical damage. 1t presents the
famous star in the role of the tragic
"Pauli,'' a young Austrian bride
who is torn from the arms of her
husband on her wedding night and
thrust into the boiling cauldron of
devastating hatreds and brutality
Her husband was a pacifist; he1
dearest friend, an enemy alien. She
saw her babe die of malnutrition
her fathcr-in-law fatten on the i'll
gotten gains of a war baron.
Miss Gish is ably supported in
this struggle of a war-torn people
by Ralph Forbes of "Beau Geste'
fame, and others of note, including
George Fawcett, Frank Currier, Pol
ly Moran, Karl Dane, FRITZ Ridg
way, John Peters and Billy Kent
Schacffer. Fred Niblo directed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
PAGE FIVE
HOltville Man
Admits Theft

Willard V. Loonev Of Holtville
entered plea of guilty to a charge
Of petty theft in Judge /. Mayfield 3
court yesterday. Charges of grand
theft which had been brought
against him were ordered dismissed
after the plea had been entered to
the lesser charge. The judge SEN
fenced Looney to pay fine Of 5000
and serve 80 days il the county jail.
The jail term, however, was sus-
pended upon payment of the fine.
Complaint in the case was entered
hy G. A. Bridgers, manager of the
Piggly -Wiggly stores located in the
valley. Looney is alleged to have
taken a large quantity Of money be-
longing to the store III Holtville con-
Quoted by the Piggly Wiggly COM
pany but the amounts taken at any
one time were less than 5000 max
| ing the charge a misdencanor.
Utley and Nuffer appeared as
counsel for the defendant in the
case while Edward II. Law appear
cd for the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONER
SUBMITS MONTHLY REPORT

35 measuring pumps; 3 grease guns.
The following were inspected
and sealed after corrections:
-Four grease guns; 5 measuring
pumps; 90 counter scales; spring
scales; ! computing scale; II plat
form scales; 6 wagon scales; 2 wa
gon scales were condemned; /
counter scale was condemned.
Outgoing Shipments
-Four thousand eight hundred and
three cars lettuce; 35 ears green's;
81 ears mixed vegetables; 81 ears
chicory; 305 ears peas; l car cab
bage; l car beets; IS cars grape
fruit; ears endive and $50 crates
asparagus.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
HEBER
By Press Staff Correspondent

BY Press staff Correspondent
HEBER, March 6.-Mrs. C. F.
David of Calipatria, spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. H. T. Mar
tin in Heber.
Mrs. Charles Wright and son Bud
dy, of Calipatria, visited with Mrs
H. T. Martin yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White of
Imperial, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Foss have
moved to Bakersfield.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn was hostess
at an informal dinner honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Foss, who arc
leaving the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ritter and
children spent Sunday in Painted
Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Womack and
baby were in Painted Canyon Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne
were host and hostess at an inform
al dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitcher recently.
McCabe Home Department met al
the home of Mrs. Essie Knapp Fri
day. Those attending from Hebel
were Mesdames j. Wilson, Cathrint
Lyon, George Thompson and Ange
line Courtney.
Revival services arc in progress
at the Heber school house. w. C
McIntire is the evangelist. Service,
every night except Saturday, begin
ming at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin arr
entertaining Mr.. McIntirc, during
his stay in Heber.
Rev. Q. P. Roger and Rev. w. C
McIntire attended the ministerial
meeting in Ell Centre on Monday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Denham will spend the
week with her son in FL Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace, o.
Ell Centro, visited in Heber recent
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
Deuel. Will Be
Here Saturday

AT 1870 p. IN. March 10 J. j..
Deuel. viii be in Judge Finney S
court room to confer with anyone
who may desire to see him. Mr..
Deuel. is an employee Of the Farm
Rurcau. His duty is to advise Farm
Bureau members in matters of law
and defend or prosecute such cases
as are Of general concern to mem
hers. There seems to be no limit to
his capacity to serve.
At 8 p. III. March 10 he will speak
at the Wilson school auditorium ON
topics relative to his work as man
agcr Of the law and utilities de
partment. The board Of directors OF
the Farm Bureau desire to urge both
farmers and businessmen to attend
this meeting as Deuel. S message Is
Of equal interest to both. This Is
an opportunity to learn something
cf the larger phases of the Farm
Bureau work from Il man who car
hold attention for hours on end, ac
eording to President Sam Robin
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
The Campaign Log
By United Press Leased Wire

Senator James A. Reed in the
final speech of his western campaign
at Salt Lake City urged the Demo
rat party to forget the prohibition
issue and unite on election Of a
Democrat as president.
-Four delegates pledged to Seere-
tary of Commerce Hoover have been
elected by Republicans of the twenty
fourth and twenty fifth New York
congressional district for the Kansas
CITY convention.
Supporters of Governor Al Smith
will contest for the eight delegates
from Montana-the home state Of
Senator Thomas j. Walsh word re
ccived BY the Democratic state com
mittee, said.
Drys, in a meeting at st. Peters
lurg, Fla, said the nomination Of
Governor Alfred E. Smith Of New
ork, as Democratic presidential
| candidate would harm the Democrat
| X chances in the south.
Former Governor Frank O. Low
] den, Illinois, returning from a west
ern vacation, said that if the peo
pie of Illinois desired him as q
! presidential candidate they would
vote for him-otherwise he woulC
be relieved Of the burden of the
candidacy.
Claude Bowers, formerly of Ind
lana and now of New York, has beer
suggested as temporary chairma,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
DEATH CLAIMS CIVIL WAR
VET AND STATE PIONEER
BY United Press Leased Wire

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, March G.
The body of Henry Scott Donnell,
81, civil war veteran, and railroad
builder, was sent today to Los Ang-
eles for burial
Donnell who helped in the CON
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06

Josephine Haldeman-J ulius, com
panionate bride of some months, is
dancing in a movie theater to pay
her way through school. This is
merely a little publicity tip to ac,
tresses at large.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06

Plump co-eds are better students
than the slim ones, research at the
University of Arizona discloses
But, let S not worry, maybe next
year styles will change and the fat
ones will have an evening out oc-
casionally.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
Revenue Deputy
To Speak Here

James Lytle, chief of the field
department of the Internal Revenue
Service of Los Angeles, will be the
speaker at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the chamber of commerce
TO be held at the Barbara Worth
hotel at noon tomorrow. Lytle will
address the members of the cham bcr
instead of Galen Welch, collector of
internal revenue for the southern
district of the state. o.
Welch was to have been here but
he notified Secretary Strickland
this morning that he would be un-
able to appear, saying that Lytle
would come in his stead. Lytle's ad-
dress will center about the work of
the revenue department.
VIII Hays has ruled that a
monkey appearing in picture
Gloria Swanson just made must
wear pants. We never have seen
a monkey in a picture without them.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06

for the Democratic national conven-
tion at Houston and Senator Joseph
7. Robinson of Arkansas has been
suggested as the permanent chair
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06

struction of the I enIra1 Pacific
railroad and later worked for the
Southern Pacific, died at the Santa
Cruz hospital after a long illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06

Claude Bowers, formerly of Ind
iana and now of New York, has been
suggested as temporary chairman