davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
rs GRACE HATS
RILEY dean d the
Washington College d
Law

lying the educat iOnal scheme ~
Fl'elinghuysen University The
aim Ii all our work to cultivate
the missionary spirit ana Cd In
stlll into oar students pa Ism
the love Of home ana country
ana obedience 10 the law Of God
ana OE man. and 10 strive f0r
harmonious relations between
white ana cO!ored Americans 3
Dr. W ID. Battle has recently
been selected by the trustees 10
stlecead the late III. Lawson. Dr
Battle brings to the university II
leadership Of reat promise.
Realizing the Immediate needs
cf the university. he has inaugus
rated i drive for ! large build
ing fund III is planned To raise
$l0s00e by September rs, 1925.
the day on which he win BE
formally indicted into office. DR..
Battles plan Tor Greater Ere.
linghpysen and his drive Tor the
Jesse lawson Memorial Building
Fund are appeals To every one
who believes IN the value ana
power of education.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
FRELINGNUVSENU.
SETS IDE AIS HGH

twenty years ago Or. Jesse
lawson founded FreIfng huysen
University to meet the educa.
si0nal demands Of that large class
be men and women who could
not attend school during the day.
Under the direction of DR., Law.
son the school has grown from
small school to d WelI1nanned
and efficiently conducted uni
Versity. The recognition given
and the success attained BY it's
graduates are evidences Of the
character OF educational work It
= doing.
The university Ii offering
courses IN liberal arts and
sciences. social science. sanitary
religion and law. B.
For more than II years this
school has remained Ioyal TO the
high ideals upon which II is
founded.
DR. BATTLE NEW HEAD
While the CHER aim sc the Ere
1tIehuysen University Is the prao.
kical and tle. higher and better
education Of cOI0red Americans.
none are barred on account of
race. color sex ol creed 0r nation.
ality. e IS the university for
the people where all meet on
common level and study from 4
oosnnlon source.
DR. lawson pnea said 4 israo.
tieei esiueation TOR effIcIert sexv:
~ = 10 basic pftnefDiS
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

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The Washington times., 1928-08-29
DA IOO
FOR 30 II

Accredited i ske United sass 80 Fsrs;sr ceanssi.,
18th Consecutive Term Begins Septe.nber 18th
preparing COLLEGE UNIVERSITY
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE College Ensnss Exnninsion Board.
naton ANNAPOLIS and COAST GUARD.
Special DIRECT COMMISSION
j. " s. ARMY Alss for FLYING CADET NJ $.
AIR CORPS.
FOOTBAL.L-BASKETB BASEBALL
|. knawasse ESQ
ARRANGE FOR ENTRANCENow
lrforMesss
v. II. RANDOLPH, Prrepsl
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

College Of Arts.
and Sciences

Graduate and Undergraduate Depart
nents Office Of the Dean, Healy Build
ing, Georgetown Campus, Thirty seventh
and o Streets N. IN.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

ARRANGE FOR ENTRANCE NOW
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

write = Gu RI FNtsksr IrforaetioM
". II. RANDOLPH, Pr;ne;pel
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

= shares = wsll kas'. ssash.s
Evening star., 1928-03-04
All New Costly
Car Details

Higher radiator with
vertical lacquered radi-
ator shutters.
Wider, heavier tenders.
Colonial-type headlamps
neutrality-suspicious..
Four-wheel brakes, the
type used on the most ex-
pensive cars.
Silenced body con-
struction.
Wider doors, for easy
entry and exit.
Worm and tooth disc de-
sign steering mechanism.
Electro-lock type of theft
protection. (.
Fine grade patterned
mohair upholstery.
Wider, higher, form
fitting seats.
New instrument board,
hnishedin polished ebony
grouping motometer,
ammeter, speedometer,
gasoline and oil gauges.
Steering wheel of black
hard rubber with steel
core, and finger scalloped;
a detail of costly car ap-
pointment.
Light, horn, spark and
throttle controls on steer.
ing wheel.
Rubber matted running
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
S. p. Hay Rate
Reduction Is
Boon to Farmers

New Southern Pacific hay rates,
effective September 25 from all
points in the Imperial Valley. ae,
eording to Scott B. Foulds. manager
of the county farm bureau. are a
considerable reduction.
The minimum load has been in
creased to from $4,000 pounds to
10000 pounds, with a 26,000 pound
minimum when the car is loaded
to full visible capacity.
The rate on hay is now zoe to the
following points: Los Angeles, Pasa-
dena, Monrovia, Duarte. Fl Monte,
Covina, LaNerne. Pomona, San Ber-
nardino. Riverside, RedlandS. Graf
ton. To Norwalk, 2212c; Long
Beach, Wilmington, San Pedro,
251ac
Old rates still in effect with the
90 900 pound minimum are Santa
Barbara, 311ac; Whittier, 2612c; Los
Alamitos, 261a; San Francisco,
Stockton, Oakland, Sacramento,
5512c.
Reductions are not in effect on
the San Diego & Arizona line but
only on the Southern Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
World Series
To Be Re-Played
At Press Office

With the Giants and Cards fight.
ing a sensational battle for the Ma.
tional League pennant and the Ath'
letics making determined effort
to nose out the Yanks in the Ameri-
can race, World S Series time is
rapidly a3(roaehing. Late next
week this battle will be over and
the clash for the world title will
be enacted.
What the teams do in that
World Series will be portrayed ON
the Press mechanical baseball board
for the benefit of FL Centre fandom,
| While radio fans will adopt the
headpieces and loud speakers as a
source of information, the more ar
dent fan viii want to see the game
played and that is Just what will
happen when the Press board swings
into action.
Every pitch will be recorded. The
ball will be seen floating to the
plate. If a fly ball or grounder is
caught or fumbed it will be re-
corded. These plays will be made
On the board seconds after the ori-
ginal play is made on the battle
field in the big league parks. All
fandom is invited to ENJOY the
games with the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Reapportionment
Is Discussed At
Farm Gathering,

An enthusiastic meeting of East
side-Sunset district farmers and
their families took place last night
when the farm center held the first
session of the season following a
generous pot luck dinner.
\. c. Ferguson was chairman of
the evening, introducing Scott b.
Foulds. secretary-manage of the
Farm Bureau who spoke on the re-
apportionment measure that is com
ing up again at the November cleo
ton.
Mr.. Foulds anticipates bigger
fight this year over state reappor-
tionment of representation than oc-
CURED at the last election. The big
bosses in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco have got together in the mat
Ter and Will put up a hard campaign
against reapportionment. If the
bill carries Imperial county wilA
have its own senator in the state
legislature, a plum that is worth
working for, said Mr.. Foulds,
Farm Advisor Tern DeTar talked
on haymaking methods, giving some
valuable information on how to i'm
prove the output Of local alfalfa.
Entertainment features included
enjoyable piano numbers by Mrs.
Russell Bennitt of Holtville and
community singing led by F. Roy
Thompson.
Porter Ferguson is chairman Of a
committee to secure speakers for
the next session on the subject Of
the various measures appearing on
the November ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Alleges Usury
In Civil Action

\ civil action was filed at the
county clerk ) office this morning
10y Harry F. Mullen and Mary Null
len against w. p. Hamilton and sew
eral other fictitiously named de-
tendants. The suit is based on prom
issory notes, the plaintiff contend
ing that the defendant has violated
the state usury laws governing in
terest rates. The complaint alleges
that the plaintiffs are asked to pay
rate in excess of Il per cent and
lonuses. Frank Birkhauser appears
as attorney for the plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Dis strict Given
Permit to Build
Drainage bitches

In addition to being granted per
mission to go into the hydro-electric
business the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict was granted permission to go
ahead with its program for construc-
tion $Sl, 900 worth of drainage
bitches in the valley by the bond
certificate commission at San Fran
cisco Wednesday.
The district called for bids some
time ago for the construction of
these drainage canals bu: no bids
were received AS result the dis
trict board arranged to have the
district supervise the work. The
district is in position to do this
work at n more reasonable rate than
il can be done by an outside COM
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
.naheiln Pastor
s Found Guilty
'Of Mise conduct

! ny United Press Leased Wire

&,a1f by United Press Leased Wire
NJ ANAH Elm, Calf, Sept. 28-Rev.
|aernest j. Fenderleith, former pastor
da, the Calvary Baptist church
|thde, last night was found guilty by
Iold ecclesiastical court of charges of
morality involving six girls of
|,n,a Emmanuel Baptist church, Van
L. aver, B. G., where he served re-
-, atty as minister.
|haEight clergymen and II lay dele
|Arfes formed the trial body which
| |sinavieted the preacher with lax con
|pulct with the girls, recommended
? the Calvary church rescind its
waion giving him membership and
|rilAed that he relinquish his ordina-
sorn papers.
|frThe case was founded on affi-
Tavits from six Vancouver girls. all
fletween II and 2l, charging Rev.
M nderleith with undue intimacy.
". Penderleith was moi present
! Q the trial. Instead he appeared
TIL the United States immigration
llsfice where he was ordered to re-
worn TO Canada within Is days.
,portation proceedings had been
eidered against his wife but were
withdrawn when he agreed to return
,fT to Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28


monial catalogue as an eligible
widow with $1,000.
Moock claimed to have known
Murphy about two years and
said he was Il stock and bond sales
man. Close inquiry among bond
houses failed to reveal anyone en-
ployed in that line who might have
been Murphy,''
y close line of cleavage has been
drawn among Moock 5 friends and
acquaintanccS, many believing him
the inn0ccm victim of circumstances
and others believing him guilty of
the brutal hatehct Staying.
Members of his church have un-
dertaken to raise fund for his de
fense.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Barber Boys Win
Over Auto Supply

The Barber Boys were given a
close shave in the game at Wenslcy
Field last night but hoped into
the Junior Baseall ace with 10
to 9 victory over the Valley Auto
Supply Company team. Home runs
featured the contest. The Arnold
team registered three in the eighth
to put the game ON ice.
Complete schedule for the junior
Circuit will be published in the Press
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Kidnaper Found
In Arizona Jail
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept. IS
Robert E. McCleland, Folsom ex-
convict, for whom police. conducted
coastwide search last December
in connection with the kidnapping of
IL year old Evelyn w. Smith of
Oakland today was loated in the
state penitentiary at Florence,
Ariz., by Clarence S. Morrill, super
intendent of the state bureau of
criminal identification
FingerprintS of James f. Kelley,
serving sentence in the Arizona
prison for grand larceny at Yuma,
We're identified by Morrill, as those
Of McCleland.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
immigration Men
In Liquor Catch

Inspectors II. c. Casey and w
w. Dancy of the Immigration de-
partment stopped Kazuo Takata, 20,
of Brawley near that city Wednes-
day afternoon. Search of his machine
revealed quantity of intoxicating
liquor.
The inspectors turned their pris-
oner over to county authorities
along with 21 quarts of saki and
five gallons of alcohol
Arraigned before Judge Mayfield
yesterday the man entered a plae
of guilty to charges of unlawful
possession and transportation of in
toxicating liquor. Judgment was de-
forred until tomorrow morning The
defendant was remanded to the
county Jail in default of bail
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Politics ON the Air
BY nitcd Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-The Kan
sas City address of Senator Joseph
T. Robinson, Democratic vice pres-
Dental candidate, will be broadcast
by Is stations of the Columbia
Broadeasting System tonight. Rob
inson's speech will go on the air
from $50 to 9:30 C. s. t..
Stations broadcasting: WOR,
Newark, WGHP, Detroit; WMAG,
Chicago, WCAU, Philadelphia;
WNAC, Boston; WMAK, Buffalo;
WFBL, Syracuse; WIKI, Cleveland !;
WSCD, Toledo; WICC, Bridgeport; j;
WLDW, Oil City; WEAN, Provi-
dence; WCAO. Baltimore; WAS,
Pittsburgh; WADG, Akron; WAIU,
Columbus; WKM, Cincinnati; WO.
WO, Fort Wayne, and KMOX, St
Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
NOTICE OF SALE

wNotice is hereby given by the un-
elrsigned, that he will sell at public
prction on Saturday, October 18th.
ICES, at the hour of 10 clock a. M,
Dc 1922 Main Street, Ell Centre.
lif., the following:
Zone Harley Davidson Motorcycle
d Side Car, Engine No. 22FD5525,
license No. 4103. Storage and Legal
spense $41.40.
The above sale will be held to
tisfy storage bill, together with
: gal costs, cost of sale and of this
blcation.
Dated this 22nd day of Sept. 1928.
1,igned) NJ. A. WILSON,
S22tI0
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
MoOck Declares
Murphy Trying
To Involve Him
By United Press Leased Wire

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept Is
Jim Murphy" mysterious mail
order wooer of Mrs. Katherine
Clark. to4ton divorcee, is trying to
"pl" Yrs. Clark : murder on
him, Archie + Moock, mill worker
Who is formally charged with her
death said today.
Mock tod reporters thar the
discovery Of Mrs, ClarF S money
ard letters written to her by MuF-
ply in his own back ward was con
elusive proof .hat Murphy kill
cd the woman and was attempting
10 cast suspicion on him.
Police assert that Nurphy' j.:
Il ,..ytl and that Moock carried on
rhe mail order cogrt,hip with Mrs.
Carl. who was listed in matri,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Surprise Party
Given in Honor
of Mrs. Maddu

Mrs. r. II. Maddux, of 81 Ham
ton avenue, was pleasantly surprise
yesterday by "a of her friends fro
Calexico. who arrived at lunch tin
bringing baskets filled with aaii
ties for the meal.
During the afternoon Mrs. Mad
dux was rendered a shower of pretty
gifts for her new home.
During the summer Mr. and Mrs
Maddux moved back to Ell Centre
after living in Calexieo for the last
six years. They have many warm
friends in both towns.
pany and this is believed to be the
reason for the lack of bids.
The program calls for the cen
struction of Approximately eight
miles of canal. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
NOTICE

We viii not be responsible for
any bills contracted by anyone in
the Imperial valley unless they have
a WRITTEN order signed by W. L.
Trick.
URICK 4 HOLLIS.
iTl3 Il 25 % 0 > ) 0 II
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
sENoN's S CONDITION
is STILL SERIOUS
BY l nited Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IS - The
condition of Larry Semon, screen
comedian, recuperating from a ner-
vous breakdown, still is serious, Dr.
Harris Garcelon said today. Semon
is receiving treatment at Garcelon s
ranch near victorville.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28


In the Matter of the Estate of
Joseph Hoffinger, also known as
Joe Hoffinger, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition for the probate of the will of
Joseph Hoffinger, also known as
Joe Hoffinger, deceased, and for
the issuance to Ruth Camille Ire
dell Of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this Court and that
Friday, the 28th day of September,
1928, at Two clock, =. NJ, of said
day, at the Court Room of said
court, at the Court House, in the
City of FL Ccntro, County of I'M
Perial, State of California, has been
set for the hearing Of said petition,
when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated September 18th, 1923.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By c. p. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
1910
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28

Globe, Arizona, has a new indus,
~ ~, a factory making brick and
'ep from Stag from smelter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28

The bean crop of Southern Cali
fornia is much earlier than usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
sS euANeR From

NNvED al BUNKER FROM
80 EE Merry SANS OS DEATA
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NE DEPVAS or De SpAAR VIXEN
SE HrARO AGR oAlOS VOICE
CALLING - RUSHING. TOWARD
N,eA 70 CLAIM AN As AER o~JA
TE OlO GENT Hello ASR Off
CRNtG TNT NS CAlO WAS MS.
As TnS ARGUMENTS
WAxGO Not TAE CHILD. BARELY
ABlE To ToDOlE DASHED our
lNVe TAG NIGHT 7AROOoA As
OPEA WINDOW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Fights Last Night

Chicago.-C Charley Belanger,
Toronto, Outpointed Harry Dill.
Ion, Winnipeg (1O). Billy Freas.
Grand Rapids, Mich, outpointed
Walter Madey. Chicago CO..
Omaha, Tommy Gro
gan, Omaha. knocked out Bobby
Garcia. Baltimore (2).
Little Rock, Ark Grover
Mallini, New Orleans, knocked
out Jimmy Griffin, Indianapo.
lis ca.
Cincinnati. - Harry ("Kid'')
Brown. Philadelphia, knocked
out Joe Mandell. New York (2).
Cecil Payne, Louisville, ky.,
knocked out Jimmy Paul, De.
troit (2).
Pittsburgh. Eddie ("kid")
Wagner. Philadelphia, outpoint-
cd Young Rudy, Charleroi.
Pa. 1O).
Newcastle. Pa.-Johnny Dato,
Cleveland. knocked out AL De.
rose, Indianapolis (3). frankie
REQ. Cleveland, outpointed Patsy
Gallagher. Pittsburg.
Peoria. Ill.-Jack Moore, Chi
cago, outpointed Rem williams,
Detroit (1O). Harry Memmer-
ing. Lafayette. Ind. outpointed
Jack Scully, Champaign, Ill. (5).
New York. - John Dundee.
New York, outpointed CASTOR
Charles, France (1O).
Columbus, O.-Lou Bloom,
Columbus, outpointed Babe
Ruth, Louisville, Ky. (1O).
Philadelphia. George God.
frey, Leipervillc. Pa. stopped
Bud German, Chicago CO. AL
Walker. Jacksonville, Fla, out
pointed Big Bill Hartwell, Kan
sas City (l0).
Baltimore.-Marty Gallagher.
Washington. knocked out Her.
man Weiner, Baltimore co..
Buffalo. - Jimmy Goodrich,
Buffalo. outpointed Phil Gold
stein, Pittsburgh (1O).
Detroit Mickey Goldberg.
Milwaukee. Wis.,. outpointed Red
Allen. Detroit (S). Bobby Da-
Wis. Detroit. outpointed Johnny
COrbet, Pittsburgh CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Red eagles Brother,
Bum Getting Good


Lafayette, La, Nov. 13.-(R-
Everybody in the football world has
heard about Keener "Red" eagle, the
Army flash. Maybe, before long
/ they'll hear about another eagle
Reds brother.
Bum" eagle, as he is known at
Southwestern Louisiana Institute,
the same school where RED" started
his strutting, is beginning to show
brotherly traits on the gridiron. He
is the inspiration Of this years fresh
man team. Many Louisiana pigskin
followers are waiting to sec the
effect next year of varsity baptism.
Already he is showing the fleet
heels and the uncanny passing abil-
| ity of his older brother. He likes
to uncork long pass, he delights
in a broken field run and he seems
to know how to do both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

Gene Tunney never will step in the
ring again.
when I first started to do bust
ness with Tunney he told me that
as soon as he got a million dollars
in his own name he would quit.
Every time l talked to- him he made
it strong that all he wanted was
million and that he would leave the
game flat. He got his million and
he quit. He wasn't much of a man
at the gate but he was a hard man
to beat in the ring or in the office
when he was talking business. Yeh,
ne was very tough fellow to do
business with. He could bring IN
more things for me to take out of
my end than any fighter I ever
talked to-" Richard said.
Richard seems to be sure that
Young Stribling or Knute Hansen
will be the opponent for Dempsey
next summer. "Sharkey, Pauline.
Heeney and those other fellows have
got too much explaining to do" he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

YANkS BUY A FARM"
The New York Yankees recently
purchased the Chambersburg Blue
Ridge League club for use as a base
ball farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Gervin Wins Regular
Wing Berth for Penn
by Fighting Through

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Sydney
Gervin won for himself a regular Job
with the Pennsylvania eleven be-
cause he didn't know what it was to
quit.
He starred in the Chicago-Penn
game, and he has the inside track
at that end position for the rest of
the season-and just a few weeks
ago he was about eighth among
eight ends on the Penn squad.
Gervin has been on and off the
varsity squad for three seasons,
and every time he was relegated to
the scrubs he just fought his heart
out to get back with the varsity.
He has tried making the grade in
the backfield and at tackle, but it
wasn't until he got chance to play
at end did he finally crash through
as . regular.
He's regarded as one of the two
best ends on the Penn squad now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Football, Was Rough
in Former Times, in
Opinion of Veteran

State College, Pa, Nov. 13.-(R)--
Football teams of today are like
those Of 80 years ago only in rough
est outline, says Colonel W. B. Nc.
Caskey, head Of Penn States Re.
serve Officers Training Corps. He
played football as Nittany quarter
back in the old bone crushing years
Of the gridiron sport.
After three years spent at guild
ing Lion teams through successful
seasons 1T the signal post, the di-
ninutive back was elected captain Of
his giant team in 1895. During
these four years the Lion won 10 out
Of y games, losing 5 and tying 8.
McCaskey was graduated the follow.
ink spring.
Mass play was the favorite for
mula Tor the teams in the COS when
they wanted to 60 somewhere, &C.
cording to the colonel, and it was ct
this time that the majority Of in
juries took place. Flying wedges.
mass blocks and peculiar formations
were the mode.
Journeying to Cleveland, Ohio, in
the fall Of 1896 to play Adelbert,
Penn State Yan into one Of the most
difficult problems It had ever en-
countered on the gridiorn.
With: points equal at what proved
to ~ the final score, 8 to 8, the Adel-
bert eleven, stalling for time, linked
arms and formed : circle with the
Quarterback and the ball inside.
HaNk1fvaa aNrnaa S,aa $u13n>A A;t1:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
0UIGLEY ODE
ORIENT UMPIRE

st. Mary's. Kas., Nov. 13.-(AP)
Ernest c. Quigley. arbiter su-
preme in baseball, football and bas-
ketball, is to show the Orient some
Of the fine points of officiating.
With his wife and two sons, Mike
and Heinie, the National league UNI
pire is away for a tour Of Asia,
deserving the gridiron for the first
time since 1902.
It is not merely a pleasure trip
the Quigleys are taking, for the
head Of the family will umpire a
dozen baseball games in Japan and
China. He will also conduct coach
ing schools at the universities Of
keio and Waseda. in Japan. The
baseball games which he is to ar
bitrate will be between picked teams
Of the best college talent.
Quigle's home is in St. Marys, al
though he has been umpiring in the
National league for the last Is
years. Every fall he has jumped
from the diamond to the football
field, and then officiated at basket
ball games in winters. This year he
cancelled engagements for 80 foot
ball games.