davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
FARRELL AND
JONES TIE FOR
OPEN GOLF TITLE
by United Press Leased Wire

OLYMPIA FIELDS, Chicago
June 23.-Tha 32nd national open
Solf championship ended in a tie
today when Eobby Jones of At
lanta and Johnny Farrell of New
York, each having an aggregate of
o04.
Bobby Jones' short game was
what betrayed him today. His chips
were inaccurate and cost him many
strokes. After reaching the turn in
4 disastrous 40, Bobby dropped an
other stroke to par at the tenth
when his second shot was just off
the green and his chip was ten feet
short.
At this time Jones still had a
chance to beaS out Farrell, if not to
win. He missed putt by inches at
the twelfth for birdie and got one
at the 800 yard 18th, his third split
ting the pin and an eight foot putt
going down for a four.
At the short 10th Jones lost an
other stroke, his tee shot was just
off the green and once more ho
Clipped short and failed to sink his
putt. n the 18th, whore Il birdie
would\ put him ahead of his riva
from New York, Bobby was behind
tree on the left with his drive
lie Clipped out and slammed hi'
third shot for the pin. The bal
dropped - feet from the cup and
Jones couidn' t get it down.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
M5arketSg )

Friday, cast 299. west 33. total
339, includes Al honeydews, Ga
mixed, . honeyballs and one easaba.
Ordered for Saturday, 323, which
includes 80 increase. Carlot cash
market unsettled. Standard 45s
$l.S5 to $l.90. Ripes for western
shipment slightly stronger, $l.40 to
$50. Watermelons shipped 80, or
dercd ca.
Today 5 quotations:
New York. 90 cloudy. Arrivals,
. Arizona, 81 Imperial; unloaded
10, ON track %. Market about
steady. Jumbo 45s $500 to $3.50,
mostly 1925 to $3.50, 36s 1915 to
S4.00, standard 45s 1915 to 400,
Sos $500 to 1915, ponys $500 to
S3.25, jumbo 12s mostly $50, few
$l.G0, 9s SIPS to $l.35. Miscellaneous
relons steady. lloneydewS, Imperial
standard crates 6s and l2s $225 to
$3.50, few $2.75, jumbo l2s $l.25 to
$500. Honeyballs, standard Sos and
los $3.50 to 500, ponys $3.75 to
$3.50. Orange packs, $500 to $3.50,
jumbo l2s $l.75 to $500. Auction
s3leS ears. Jumbo +js $40 to
S4.65, few high as $4.95, SOS 800
70 $4.25, mostly $40 to $4.lj. stan
dard 45s $3.50 to 3.95, 36s $3.50 to
$3.50, .ponys S3 to 1920, Jumbo 9s
and laS $l.25 to $3.50. Honeydews,
standard Gs and l2s $3.50 to $2.35.
Auction averages not available Sat
urday.
Chicago, 81 cloudy. Arrivals, 30
Imperial, on track 10. Market
steady. Jumbo los $4.0O to 1925,
36s $500, standard 45s 1913 to 81,
Cos $3.50 to 1915, ponys 800, jumbo
flats 12s and los $l.60 to S1.75,
standard flats Sl.35 to $50.
HOncydcws, standard crates 9s and
l2s $1.75 to So. Ripes stock all melons
10 to % cents lower.
LOS ANGELES. 80 cloudy. Ar
rivals, > Arizona, 9 Imperial, on
track, 9 unbroken 26 broken. Mar
Eet slightly stronger for good stock
jambo 36s and 45s, mostly around
500. few $2.25. standard 36s and
45s $50 to $l.75, ponys, few sales
$l.25, flats mostly 90c. Honeydews,
jumbo SIS and 9s, few sales $l.lj to
tf.oJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
MISS CIRAUDO
ASSERTS FALSE
CHARGES MADE

Imperial, Calf, June %, 1928
Editor of the Imperial Valley Press,
Dear SIR
l have just read the article in
Friday 5 paper. "The ease of the
People against Miss A. Giraudo was
dismissed in Superior Court on ac-
count of the complaining witness
having disappeared, . to which /
take exception.
1t is fact I was convicted in
Judge Mayfield s court some months
ago on charge by w. +. Gould,
deputy labor commissioner, plain
tiff, anl one other county officer
whose name l expect to make public
later, in what l consider an at,
tempt to injure my business and
reputation. This conviction was
brought about through what /
charge was false testimony on the
part of the plaintiff and complain
in. witness, and the two above men,
toned. This statement about me
having failed to pay wage is false,
as the plaintiff was not an employe
Of mine, but an individual contrac
tor, employed by himself. Contract
all checks and receipts, showed that
this contract had been paid in full.
Whatever brought about my con-
viction is matter for the public to
decide in their minds. When the ap-
peal in this case was granted by the
superior court, the parties above
mentioned refused to retry this case
and let same go by default, not be
cause the witness or the plaintiff
in the case had disappeared, as wit
ness and plaintiff still reside in the
county and can be procured at any
time. The fact is that Mr.. W. L.
Gould. deputy labor commissioner
and his other officer friend and
plaintiff in the ease, we'll know that
the judges of the superior court
would not tolerate such evidence as
they produced by what | believe to
he false testimony, which was dis
proved by all checks and receipts
signed by plaintiff who is an
educated American citizen, showing
that lie had been PAID IN 1ull per
contract.
l have been q resident, farmer.
tax payer, and voter of Imperial
county for the past eight years, and
I truly uphold the community in
which I live, and have employed
thousands Of men in my eight years
Of farming in Imperial valley, and
[ ask Mr.. W. f. Gould, deputy labor
commissioner, or his officer friend,
- any other, to prove or produce
any -.idence showing where | have
ever failed to pay any wage due
any man or men employed by me.
Yours very respectfully,
(Signed). MISS A. GIRACDO
Imperial Valley Cantaloupe Queen
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Tone of Stock
Market Lower

NEW YORK, June 23.-Only a
few strong spots were discernable
in the brief session on the stock
exchange today. The tone of the
market was lower with trading at a
low cbb.
Losses affected all groups the de-
cline being helped not little by a
future drop in Bancitaly Corporation
which sold down to new low for
the year on the curb market.
United States steel dropped to
within shade of its low for the
year Of l32 So, while General
Motors, General Electric and other
pivotal issues were off point or
more.
Copper shares reacted, oils dipped
end motor shares were lower on
heavy selling. Oils were barely
steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Prowler Jai
Ask That Bonds Be
Declared Y ali d

\ civil action WAS filed this
morning at the county clerk 5 Of
flee by Edmund Welrh, William II.
Lowther, 7. r. Whitlocl;, II. =.
wiz. and William Watkins, as
and constituting the board Of di-
re,tors Of the INLAND ater district
against all per.ons, including all
those Interested in the INLAND Water
District lends voted ia an election
Nclrmler =. 1925. in the sum OF
$50, ,0oo.
The plaintiffs ask that the court
declare these bonds valid and a
legally binding obligation cf the
district.
y. b. Roberts appears as attor-
rcy for the plaintiffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
GUNMAN RoBS STORE
Hy Tnired rre.s Leasea Wire

HOLLYWOOD, June 23.-After
locking three employees and two
customers in the refrigerator, Il
lone gunman escaped from the
South Western Avenue Safeway
store with 800 today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
At New York (First Game)

Boston ............ 100 l2O 400-S II 0
New York - 00l 2l0 000-4 9 Q
Settlemier, Simmons, Morris and
Heving; IIoyt, Sheely and Grabow-
ski
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
Score of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. m
National
At Boston (First Camel
At Pittsburgh (Tie Ninth)

Clncinnati 1920 on 002 @ l2 !
Pittsburgh 10 0O2 OOl l-6 l3 G
Luque, Kolp and Hargrave, Pie
mich; Burwell and Hargreaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
At PHILADELPHIA (First Camel

New York - 900 00l 600 Il ) !
l hiiadelphia =. Gl0 600 O2x-3 6 o
Gcnewich and Hogan; Eenge and
Lcrian.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
American
At Washington CFirst Camel

At washington q IrSC HdmeD
Philadelphia ..003 900 003--6 u .
Washington :, 00l 010 0l0L3
Ehmke and Cochrane; Jones and
Rucl.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Forty acres Of orange orchard at
West Highlands, San Bcrnardino
ccunty sold recently for 100000 or
! } 900 an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Mrs. H. w. Pierce, Anaheim, was
champion orange packer at the late
orange show at Anaheim, Orange
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Subscribed. The articles call for the
naming of nine directors fer the
first year but only five are listed
IN tho document
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Going TO Hesgit Mrs. Cali p.
Harrison, dePuty county clerk, viii
have Fl Centre tomorrow morning
for san Francisco. At san Fran
c.sco Mrs. Harrison viii enter the
Ictterman General Hospital for oh
ScrNation and treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Why Not Try the Liberty Cafe
and our new CLef' Same old place.
$50 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

New Complaint Filed An amend
cd complaint in the case of Gertrude
D. Willeford and G. A. Wincford
against the 5. 4. Gerard company
was filed al the cognty clerk : Of
flee this morning ly .. II. Woltord.
attorney for the plaintiffs. The suit
Is based on injuries suffered by the
plaintiff, Gertrude b, WiIcford. i'm
an automobile accident and total
damage in the sum Of &l40,40u is
asked
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Mrs. George Wade, Proebstel,
Washington, had more than 80
named varieties Of tulips in bloom
this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Sues Cn Labor Chcrgc A civil
action was filed II the county clerk 5
office this morning by Francisco
Aquilera against Iesiderio AqGilera
and Jane Dee Aquilera, husband and
wife. The complaint alleges that
the defendants are indebted to the
plaintiff in the sum Of 81, ,267,j1 Tor
labor performed for them during the
last four wears. Judgment in that
amount is asked by the plaintiff.
Fred Thompson appears as atturne@
fur the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
DR.. Foncannon, osreopath. Room
% Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv

% Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv
Cars Damaged Il Crash A minor
autouobilc accident in which no
cuc WAS injured occurred last night
at am intersection three miles east
rt CaI,Nico. The machines figuring
u ;Ar crash were driven by II. {.
Lang cf Hemit and Il. c. Davis ot
HoltNillc. The ears collidcd at the
intersection termed blind corner
j. tla report. 10th machines were
quite badly damaged.
Bring in Your Car and have it
creased. UuSoId Garage. adv
Japanese Farm Club-.Articlcs Of
Incorporation g tie Tampico Club,
a fr@trrnal and social organization
Icing formed BY Japanese residents
cf RraWicy, were filed at the county
clerk = office This morning. Three
directors are named in the articles
for the first year as follows: T.
i>uii, : NhimokaWa and X. Yamada
81. OF BraWlcE.
At Mrs. Lingos Shoppe YOU can
find the newest vacation togS, Just
purchased by her on the coast. adv
Ask Payment on Note-A civil
action based on q promisSory note
tor 5000 was flied a. the county
oicrk : office this morning by
James Mcdowell against W. NJ.
Knapp. N. I. Knapp, Mathew Nc
Naughtcn. NJ. i. Knapp and J. T.
Knapp and four defendants fictiti-
ously named. The complaint AYERS
that nothing has been paid en- the
i ote and asks Judgment in the sum
banned and interest Joseph Mus
grove appears as attorney for the
plaintiff.
Prowler jailed R. Pinton, 80, of
Rrawley was convicted on = charge
Of prowling through a house in
We>tmor!and and disturbing the
peace in Judge Cook : court at
WcstmorIand Yesterday afternoon.
lie was sentenced to pay fine of
800 or serve l09 days in the county
iail. He was committed to the Gus
tady Of the sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
We Loan co Buzz, puv or rer1n-
lnce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

Asked To eve Bond-Bert Jones
q Iioltvile was art&igucd before
Iudge Thompson in superior court
Ills morning fer sentence. The de
fendant Yesterday pleaded guilty 70
a charge Of failure to support lis
7.ife. The court gave him five days
il which to file bond to guarantee
that he would support his wife N
the futGra.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

DR.. z. J. Baraoe, Dentist, 647 Main
Ov", Piggy Wiggly. Phone 3S2W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Everybody has Dislikes, but
everybody likes Paul's Lemonade.
Whyf At Pickwiek Stage Depot.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Collections Everywhere. imperial
Valley Credit Ass Il 113 No. Fifth
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Don't Leave Your Automobile out
in the sun. DuSold Garage. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Cars In Couision-N-s. Freeman
Cay Of FL Centre and N. :. Mitchell
q CaleXico were tie drivers Of cars
which figured in an automobile ac-
eident al Sixth and Main streets
tiis morning. Mitchell was backing
lis car out from the curb when he
ooilided with the Gay machine. i
was reported. Tie car driven ~
Mrs. Gsy Was badly damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, @5c up. Merchants lunch,
50c; Table y hote dinner, $l.0o.
Air cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
DR.. A. B. Hansun- Dentist, Dav is
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
dotel Coffee Shop. Air cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Bring in Your Car and have it
creased. UuSold Garage. adv

At Mrs. Lingos Shoppe you can
find the newest vacation togs, Just
purchased by her on the coast. adv
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-20
SPRING FEVER is
OUT OF FASHION

Spring fever is passe, announces
Dr.. martha manning, nome refrlg-
GRAFTON expert. 1t has Deen supplanC-
ed by eauIng wisely ana well OF
toOds rich III Vltamins, and miner
aIs-trults, vegetables, fresh milk
and similar foods.
Nevertheless the diet must be
treaLeu Win careful consideration if
bOtn youngsters and grOwnups wish
10 eYaue the necessity OF a dose OF
grandmother's Old-fashioned sulph-
ur and moIasses. Proper eating
through the precarOus early months
means not only eVading an attack
OIL Jne familiar spring nlalady but a
lOrtlned system LnaJ can successful
~ weather sultry, uncomfortable
summer
Inc diet of the family depends On
the housewife, and the housewife
must depend on her refrigerator
Keeping 1t well-tilled with ice so
that the temperature Will be con-
SANITY low, seeing that it is spot
lessly clean, ana placing the var
lOus KINDS of foods on the proper
snelves-milk, butter, fish, meat,
eggs and other perishable foods i'll
the coolest parts-are the first
steps to healthful, appetizing diet
for the entire family.
Raw vegetables, such as spinach,
turnips, asparagus, string beans,
peas, should all be washed and
placed in the refrigerator until
ready to cook, to keep them in
tasty condition. In cooking they
should be permitted to reach the
point of tenderness, but not soggi-
ness. Cabbage, carrots, celery, and
OF course, watercress and lettuce,
should be served raw as frequently
as possible. 1t is necessary to
keep them in the ice box so that
they will not lose their well-flaVOr-
ed succulence, and appetizing crisp
ness.
Keeping foods in prime condition
is perhaps more important than the
average housewife realizes. Ice per-
mits a cold temperature sufficient
ly moist to prevent the drying out
of foods and consequent loss of fla
Vor. But ice is also essential to
stimulating the appetite to desire
quantities of healthful fresh vege-
tables and fruits.
Fruits should be kept in the cold
temperature and should be served
as frequently as possible. At
breakfast, fruits are a daily dish in
most American households, but they
can be served at luncheon, dinner,
and in between meals with great
success.
Rhubarb stewed and thoroughly
chilled is a delicate, healthful des-
sert. If served family warm it
becomes unappetizing and distaste-
full. Children soon weary of if. Be-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-20
TWO SYSTEMS OF
SECURING MORE FOOD
FROM THE ACRE

| Farmers have two general ways
of increasing the yields of crops on
their lands, according to DR.. r. o.
E. Davis, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, who makes
the division on methods according
to whether they do or do not in
crease the cost per acre of raising
crops. An example of a cropping
method that tends to increase yields
without increasing costs of pro-
ductiOn is the planting of crops bet
ter adapted to the type of soil on
the farm, for example, the seeding
of alsike clover on lands which have
not produced good crops of alfalfa
or red clover because of acid soil.
Rotation of crops with frequent
planting of legumes is another
method of increasing yields without
increasing costs per acre. Still an
other is the use of varieties of the
crops which have been improved by
plant breeding. These, Doctor Davis
points out, are naturally the first
aids to which the farmer is likely
to turn in an effort to get more
production from his farm. Any in
crease in production is to a large
extent net profit.
The methods of the other class
involve increased costs per acre of
crop. For instance, better weed
control gives commercial plants a
better chance in competition with
the weeds, but it costs money or eff
fort. The same applies to more
thorough preparation of the seed
bed and more thorough cultivation.
A third and increasingly important
method is the use of commercial
fertilizer, which means a direct ex-
penditure Of money. In this class
of improved farming methods the
increased yield is not net profit.
Before a farmer will turn to such
methods he must be convinced or
convince himself that the increased !
yield as the result of better cult |
walton or use of fertilizer will re-
turn the added expense and leave a
profit over and above the added ex-
pense of growing the crop.
That farmers in following one or
or several of such methods
have increased yields per acre
seems to be evident from figures of
he number of acres of improved
and per capita, which in the de-
3ade from 1880 to 1890 was 81, and
which declined to AS acres per
,apita in 1920.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-20
ONLY FOUR RULES FOR
SUCCESSFUL COOKING

Four simple rules are all the
housewife has to follow these days
to have a most attractive table and
an economical household budget, is
the opinion of DR.. Martha Manning,
home refrigeration expert.
First, carefully plan the menus
for at least three days ahead. Don't
try to plan them generally and trust
to luck that you will remember
them. Write them down and fol-
low them. Second, buy foods from
clean stores and markets, where the
food is handled with the greatest
cleanliness and where they have
proper refrigerating facilities.
Third, keep the home refrigerator
well-filled with ice, never allowing
the ice chamber to be less than half
filled. Fourth, put the foods into
the refrigerator Immediately after
purchase, and keep them there I'M
til time to be cooked. When pre-
pairing them for cooking, use ut
most cleanliness.
Meat can be safely kept in the
good, well-iced refrigerator. It
should be removed from the shop
wrappings, covered with oiled pa
per, and put in the second coolest
shelf. Soaring or marinating meat
is also advisable, especially if the
meat is to be kept longer than
few hours, or over night. A good
marinade dressing consists of one
part fat, and two parts acid, lemon
juice being particularly useful in
the latter capacity.
Cooked meats, too, should be
brushed with marinade dressing.
This serves as an additional pro-
lection against spoilage, and adds
to the flavor, and keeps the meat
moist.
Vegetables, raw, can be kept for |
lays, with their flavor preserved. |
Cooked and containing butter or
cream, they can be successfully
Kept in the good refrigerator forty
eight hours, sometimes longer, when
placed in the milk compartment.
With the exception of milk, mar
leting can be finished, and three
lay supply placed in the ice box at
me time. The result is a saving in
ime, energy and money for the
Spoiled or poisoned
Gods are the result of unclean
or improper use of the
Extravaganza in use
f the household budget comes
rom careIessness, and lack Of fore
bought. Both can be avoided BY
blowing these simple rules.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-20
EGGS SHOULD BE HARD
COOKED RATHER
THAN HARD BOILED

AS eggs become abundant in April
and May, the housekeeper naturally
discovers many unusual ways in
which to cook and serve them. If
she is a practical home maker, she
knows that when she increases the
number of eggs eaten by the family
she is adding to the total iron, cal
cium, phosphorus, and other valu-
able food elements its members are
getting in their diet. If she is
beginner, she serves eggs because
the taste of them is liked and be-
cause they are easy to cook. AS a
matter of fact, in spite of this last
excellent reason for serving eggs
often, it sometimes happens that
she justifies the time-worn phrase
of contempt "She doesn't even know
how to boil an egg" Or, to put it
another way, she has not yet learned
that for best results eggs are never
boiled, but cooked soft or hard by
method that is equally easy, and
that does not overlook the whites
and leave the yolks raw. Soft
cooked eggs properly prepared, are
sometimes called "coddled," and are
always recommended for little chill
dren, especially when they are be-
ginning to take solid foods.
By simply prolonging the time.
eggs may be similarly "hard-cook-
ed for the school lunch box or
spring picnic, and they will be
much better than "hard-boiled"
eggs, in which the whites usually
become tough and leathery if the
yolks are cooked long enough to be
firm. The Bureau of Home Econo-
mics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture gives the fol-
lowing directions for cooking eggs
properly in their shells:
The best method is to use a dou-
BILE boiler. In the top part put the
eggs and a cupful of boiling water
for each egg to be cooked. Cover
closely, and keep warm over hot
water in the lower part of the dou-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-04-20
Houston

In last weeks letter to the Chron-
icle it gave an account of the funer-
al of Albert A. LOfand. It said Rev
A. G. Thomas had charge of the SER
vices, assisted by Rev. Smith Chism,
who read a hymn. Rev. J. D. Reese
also assisted as he read the scrip
ture lesson and it was especially re-
quested that he assist in this SER
vice. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Voshell are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a fine daughter in the Mar
shall Hospital on Tuesday. The new
Miss is to be called Doris Mae. Mo-
Their and baby are doing fine.
Jane, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber Scott who has been quite i'll
is very much better.
Frank Sapp is also slightly better.
Mrs. Howard ThistlewOod who has
been confined to her home for over
six weeks with rheumatism is slight
ly better at this writing.
Miss Kathryn Clifton of Kenton
spent the past week as the guest of
Miss Frances COlbourn.
Mrs. George W. Johnson returned
to her home on Sunday after having
spent week with her daughter,
Mrs. James w. Johnson and family
at Selbyville.
Mrs. Harold Shockley of Cheswold
spent Monday with Mrs. lack John
son.
Miss Evelyn ThistlewoOd was the
supper guest of Miss Florence Mes
sick on Sunday.
Houston Fire Company was called
out on Tuesday afternoon about five
o'clock to the home of J. c. Wharton
where a chimney was On fire, but it
didn't amount to anything.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis H. Voshell of
Houston are being congratulated |
upon he birth of a baby girl, born |
April. 18th at the Marshall Hospital. |
THIS HOuston New Century Club
will meet with Mrs. George Kirkby
Wednesday afternoon, April 25th.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent, as this will be the last meeting
of the club year.