davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
THEATERS

Filming of the screen version of
=" Rose-Marie," which opens at the
Valley theater tonight, became a
hcrculean task under the lavish pro-
duction plans of the Metro-G -Goldwyn
Mayer studio.
More than a million people saw
"Rose Maric' on the stage and 80
millions have heard the famous
songs "Indian Love CALI and
"Rosc Maric' from that stage pro-
duction.
In order to make the picture as
fine as possible the western por-
ton of the United States and thou
sands of square miles of Canada
were searched for the natural loca-
tions offering the most grandeur as
pictorial backgrounds. These loca-
tions included forests, streams,
lakes, mountains and even caverns
the latter having to be photo
graphcd and likenesses reproduced
at the studio in order to secure suf-
ficient electric effects.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
Blythe Youths
Leave Home

Police of the valley have been
asked by Blythe officials to join in
search for Joe +. Petit, -, who has
been missing from his home in
Blythe for two days. 1t is believed
that Joe with another youth depart
ed for parts unknown in Il Ford
coupe, the license number of which
was unknown. The police of Blythe
were also unable to supply the name
Of the second youngstcr.
Petit was described as being about
. feet, inches tail; weight about
us pounds; dark brown hair: bluish
gray eyes; gray cap; black shoes
blue overalls; tan blouse and lumber
Jacket.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
Bakersfield Girl
Sought in Valley

\ search Of the valley was begun
late yesterday afternoon by mem.
bcrs of the shcriff's office for vi.
ola st. Merry, aged II, reported mis-
sing from her home in Bakersfield.
a telegram was received at the
shcriff's s office here saying that the
girl had run away from her home
and that it was believed she was in
the valley.
The girl was described as being
about > feet, / inches tall; weight
about 10 pounds; brown hair,
brown eyes and medium complexion.
She wore Il light tan coat when last
seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION
or Trustee of Elementary Schools

Notice is hereby given to the
Electors of FL Centre School Dis
trict, County of Imperial, State of
California, that the Annual Meet.
ing for the election of School Trus-
tee will be held ON March 3Oth.
1928, Qast Friday,) at the Wilson
Public School House in said dis
trict.
There will be one Trustee to clcc1
for three years.
The polls will be open at eight
O'Clock a, m, and kept open until
eight O'Clock p. m.
The officers appointed to conduct
the elctcion are:
Mrs. Leah McEuen, Inspectors;
Mrs, Mablc Jones, Judge; 5. L.
McCrory, Judge.
". A. TONDGO,
+. j. GlANOLA.
FORREST KUTZ.
School Trustees.
FL Centre School District.
Dated Feb, 2S, 1923.
Feb 20 NJ q IS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
Itch chiing
Skin ":=:. :::::. 81: 5: .

embarrass YOU another day. Last
ing relief is yours # you will use
the remedy that works two ways at
once. The sulphur in Rowlcs Men
tho sulphur clears the skin, while
the mcnthol heals the sore, rcd and
broken tissue. All itching stops in.
stantly on application, soon the
trouble is cleared up and your skin
is in II fine, healthy state. This is
the combination You have been
looking for. RowlcS Mcntho Sui
phur is Inexpensive aud all drug,
gsts supply It in jars ready to use.
BE sure il S RowlpS. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
PAGE FIVE

main event boys are ready sluggers
and well matched.
Trudy Hamilton, who is not as
lady-like as his name, is expected
to furnish one of the best bouts on
the card when he goes against the
bean pole, Randle. The FL Centro
colored boy unwinds great flashes
of speed at times, but Hamilton is
a tough puncher himself.
Special music by the Mexicali
band will supply entertainment be-
tween rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
GIRLS BID ON CIGARETTES
IMPORTED FOR VALENTINO
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 20. - Two
consignmcnts Of cigarets from Cal
ro, Egypt, shipped here on the order
of the late Rudolph Valentino,
brought a total of $8S at a Gus
toms auction sale.
\ number Of young girls were
present to bid on the cigarets but
tobacco dealers obtained them in
spirited bidding.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
Mckinley School

Next week Brings the birthday
anniversary of Luther Burbank, the
great nature lover and plant wizard.
His birthday, March 7, is Bird and
Arbor Day. These special days
will be observed in the language
periods.
Plans have been made for II joint
Arbor Day program next Wc'lncs'
day.
Evelyn Crook, "a girl, has Just
returned to school after serious
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
Wilson School

The entire body of students at
the Wilson school is engaged in an
ESSAY contest entitled, "Would the
Drink Habit Help Me 70 Become a
Good .. 20 The student supplies
the missing word according to the
occupation he intends to follow.
There will be two winners picked
from the Wilson school to compete
with all the other grammar schools
in the United States. There viii be
county prize, state prize and
a national prize. Winners from the
Wilson school will be announced
latrr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
T0day's Program
F OR Congress
BY United Press Leased Wire
SENATE

Continues debate on Norris Mus
Gle. Shoals bill.
Interstate commerce committee
continues hearings ON Brookhart
movie bill.
immigration committee continues
hearings on Harris immigration bill
HOUSE
Takes up agriculture department
appropriation bin.
Postoffice committee considers re-
vision Of postal rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
- ------------ -
THE WEATHER
BY. United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Mostly cloudy unsettled weather
tonight and Thursday but probably
no rain. Moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALlFORNIA:-
Generally fair tonight and Thursday
but cloudy west portion; moderate
temperature; gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
Sport News

The boys Of the Wilson school
started season of baseball last
week. They are rapidly improving
under the supervision of Coach
Glenn Davies and "A game with some
other school is expected soon.-L,
B. West, reporter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
Lincoln School

About the beginning of February,
the Seven b geography class start
ed a sand table on Japan. This rep
resented Japanese village and
when ii was finished the class de-
cidCd to give program and tea.
This was given Friday, Feb. "a,
in the auditorium.
One of the members of the class
wrote the invitations on type
writer.
Miss McGlashen's Amcricaniza-
tion class of japanese women, as
well as mothers, were guests. The
room was decorated in cherry bios
SONS also in Japanese pictures.
The following program was pre-
scnted by the members of the class:
japanese National Anthem, class; !;
piano solo. Donalda Cameron; feast
of dolls, Maxine Wolf; piano solo,
Marvel Mazda; Feast of Flags, AL
bert jenkins; Facts about Japan,
John King; Poem, Helen Bright;
America, class.
At the close of this program re-
frcShments of tea and rice cakes
were served to about 20 guests. =
Maxine Wolf.
Lincoln school had program
Feb. -, 1928 in honor of George
Washington. 1t started at lao p.
M. Tho children of all the rooms
gathered in the auditorium TO hear
the following:
Flag salute; Song, America; Dra-
matization. Life of Washington
story, Washington Birthday
Party; poem, George de Wash; dra-
matization, Washington and the
Pony; song, Star Spanglcd Banner.
BY Ruby Stone, 6B Class.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29

While British imprcsario was
directing an orchestra in this coun.
try, his suspcndcrs broke. Probably
for once in his life he wished he
had specialized in the bass vol.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
Harding School

The "A and Alb of the Harding
school had a track meet with the
IA and Alb of the Mckinley
school. The total score was II to .
in Harding's favor. The events
were won as follows:
80 yard dash-First, Milton Stor-
cy of Harding; second, Reid Kirk
patrick of Mckinley.
Standing broad iump-First
Willie Ward of Harding; second,
Albert Gallupc of Harding.
Baseball throw for distance
First, Paul Hernandez of Harding
second, Jack Finley of McKinley.>~
Running broad jump-First, Milt
on Storey of Harding; second Cecil
Pennington of Mckinley
High jump-First, Goldyn Gumn
of Harding; second, Herbert Mars
hall of Harding.
Relay race-McKinley won, Rus
sci Morrison, Ray Knight, Cecil Pen
ningtoA, Allen Goldman.
The Mckinley school should b,
mplimented upon the splendid con
dition of the track grounds and
their good craftsmanship.
The Good Citizenship Club of the
"A grade was entertained with a
taffy pull at Ruth Riddle S home
last Thursday evening. Many good
citizen acts were reported.
The "A Library Club Sand
Table committee have fixed the
Sand Table up to represent healthy
school children playing games nea,
the school house.
The IA class made an excursion
trip through the Golden State Cream
cry Tuesday afternoon. This trip
had been motiVatcd by a study of
milk a universal food. We surely APP
rrcciate the consideration which
was shown Us at the creamery.
The "A class have had the largest
percentage in banking every week
since Christmas. Last week the total
deposit for the room was $27.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29

"Italy To Give Votes to Fathers
of IS or More" says a headline.
They do have large families.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-29
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOLS

illness. Everyone was happy to
have her back.
Mrs. Chestnut, music supervisor,
comes every Wednesday morning.
Every Thursday morning Miss East
wood, the art supervisor is at Me-
Kinlcy school All pupils enjoy their
coming and their work.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

lcon1Inusa 80 - -

tcontinued from First Pages
i; Milano. il correct. OR lati.
tade and longitude have been
checked Nv numerous observations.
we are al pack Ice n view a
fslands ana coast line. We are
drietfnr about one on two milea
day. according t0 the wind
The airshfp Is lost We have tS9
Injured men with us. their les
being broken.
VIII Light Fires
we shall light fires and send up
flares a. soon - any airplans ap.
prosches we have painted ouE
only tent red. we have food Tor -
days It very reduced rations. BIT
wv are without boots, rifles. annttr
milton. folding b0ats sled8es. nleui-
cal supplies. cooking stoves ana
tobacco
Here tie sky q generally cloudy.
but the visibility II good enough 81
long ~ the airplaneH which seek
Us fly under the clouds which are
no higher than about $500 feet.
Three 81 our crew are march,
Ing aI0ne the coast 70 Caps North.
Our friends on the Gifts ri MilAn0
should take into account the KaGk
that i expect we shall always be
able 10 receive their messages bnt
within d few days we shall not BE-
able to transmit messages. as our
accumuiators are rapidly losing
power
we urge you TO send us three
folding boats We hear you nearly
always distinctly butsat night rit ~
preferable to communicate with ~
by way OF san Paol0.
There are sir OF Ms here. CT the
others OF the crew three are on
march. and Of the seven remain
Ing, Including our mechanics tho
Journalist, Hugo Iiago. an Italian
scientist. i Czeehoslova khan scien-
fist. ana one filter. we know moth
ing Is they were carried away by
the airship which perhaps Is lying
about 80 kllometeFa further east
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

triumphant A. any which We havs
lever achieved.
Upon the platform which We
shall thus here construct. We shall
place ! candidate whose personality
fits our principles and the ma.
tons present necessities.
1--WE are not barren of presiden.
tial timber.
However our choice may fall
we know Ii will not rest lrl UNI
worthy hands and that the leader
ship we shall here set up viii as-
sure to the country a Republican
ascendancy which will endure for
at least eight wears more.
There are at least five million
reasons why this must be sobe.
cause there aFe Ut least five mil.
lions more Republicans than there
are Democrats in this country.
These millions united, as we know
they will Be when this convention
has concluded its task, and joined
by millions more to whom our
candidates and our principles will
appeal, will sweep on to an over
wl1elming victory at the polls.
There Ii no occasion for The
people to distrust our party and
there Ii no occasion for our party
to distrust the people. Their sober
judgement viii rest with us be
cause
I'm seeking for a foreign policy
Tor the United States we know our
people will not, turn 10 the parry
which conceived and nurtured. tae
League OF Nations;
I'm seeking for fiscal policy for
the United States, we know our
people will not turn to the party
which advocated rag money and
free silver:
In seeking for an economic
policy for the United States, we
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

(Jud-shaued watch crystals NJ well ~
All kinds Of watch repaaFinE can NJ
Hated 1n next to the last page Of to-
DAYS Times and HeraM.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Council VIII Review
Industrial Survey

The Joint Industrial CounofI OF
Wasfnngtou viii hold = meeting to-
morrow at the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association head
quarters III the Star Building. To
discuss the recently compiled In
dustriaI survey.
The Merchants and MannfactUr
ers Association. the Board of Trade.
the WashingtOn Chamber 81 Com.
nlerce. the Real Estate Board Of
washington and the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce are
members of the council.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

Gas ana electrical appliances ~ ~
kinds ean hA enslly larnteu 49, as "A"
tia taHt pare " tpdny'H xtmee aNn
Herald
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
q. O. p Anxious For
Tilt With Smith

thousands Of visitors. but there has
been so much pickering here that
the delegates are anxious to settle
the business quickly ard get away.
Senator Hess &c Ohio the con.
ventI0n keyn0ter called the con.
vention to order today at 1871
o'clock. but he had to almost break
his gavel 10 obtain any order
Bishop Thomas Fl IIiIlis Of the
Roman Catholic Church pronounced
the Invocation ard asked again that
divine blessing Be extended on the
deliberations and decisions 81 the
convention.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
lcontinued from Flrst Page.l

tIontinued from rlrst rass.I
xxy,,s+,,e~ II emerge from an.
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the 81 lliS !. :l-e1 - ss;A
are ready &, Lor I'LL: 2. ~. .aI.s =.
- We 80. ~ - .1 ~ $500 =
-. III. VII no1 l'ieaDl0 A = Z
eioouy grave, - -. .,hat,,ar IL.
anne Be Ero,Wr, Jones Robinson
e c,,st,, !,
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- Mas e IIlilitant, Iisntlns speech,
aIi1 calcuiaLed 20 ralse the morale
. nose hepuOiicans whose con.
lue resaIulng NoVenper mas
oeSn snaksn py the bitterness and
v.IAeIlns mat mas marked the Iignt
vS.MssAt .ns hoover people anu the
soa -. TOT many Weeks,
Inc text or senator Moses speech
follows;
Offlclates dob
ssIadfeA ana eent1euen ~ tha
Convention.
ssThe honor which vo,, havA cor.
serred upon me Is very great. and
thank you for it, The duties
MAlcn. your generous action lays
inf hn, ,ay - p - 10 - = ulIl .sa
them satisfactorily.
1--WE come now to the central and
most important tasks for which we
80 so.,o.. 49, We are g
which wfli smbodv the essentfaIa - :,
Republicanisn and with which we
shall submit our cause TO the people
s.i nsyItaDi y: n H. { pay tnoTougnIy
alaoaL - l.s "a, nis ~. an IL coieacI =
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$50 sa. - ~ 80. OplIll -. =
- g ~ M s - $3.50 OSea .sae. We
pu ssN naxs louii0 tnel.sslss.
s u s 4ues -. Y.
49, c4Sequelce az alleaie
party poncy.
srs q. We nave succssueQ q
Ways IN seIlIns OUT nlLIL s
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arnu phospetieS y oul country
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sympathy with which the Republican
nartv has alwava Ioolred uDon III,
- s,..-... s-.1..... -,
@u se.ee WIZ
make up the fabric OF our nationa
existence. This sympathetic view
,,oin4 49,. ~ ,h.n,Aa Agr.c,,Ituy
800 - -
ana industry ana the sOclal oroe
continue to be the prime objects Q
our soIicitude, and In dealing Wit
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
SEES
COOL DDGE
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
placed wreath on the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier
Assistant Secretary Of War #.
Trubes Dawson. In charge Of avia-
ton, and Maj. Gen. James n. Fechet,
chief Of the Army Air Corps. per-
sonally congratulated Carranea To-.
day. Dawson said 1t was 4 aplen.
did exhibition Of skin and courage.
''It demonstrates anew" he said
ssthe power or the airpiane and.
underscores its value ~ an inl-
pOrtant medium IN fostering the
friendly and sympathetic relation
ship which exists Detwesn the
United states and Mexico.
ROusing Welcome
ANY doubt that America haHn e
forgotten the incident ct Vera CruN.
In 1916. when CarranzAs inuAtriuus
great uncle, then president Of Mexico.
refused to salute the American tlag.l
and stuck to what he believed to be-
the right with admirable courage,
was diapelled yesterday by the en-
thusiasm ana spontaneity OF the
reception accorded the flier ~ ne
landed at Boiling Field.
While most Of the Cabinet heads
we're in kansas city at the Re-
publican National Convention. the
state. Department, the War Depart
ment. the fighting forces Of the
Army and the Commerce D1part-
ment were officially represented BY
the highest ranking Officers now ~
Washington. Undersecretary q
state Olds Officially welcomed Car
rama and congratulated him on ns-
half 81 the United states Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

Senator Boral1 Of Idaho, Senator.
Bingham of Connecticut. g. C. Tea.
que Of California Henry w. Ander-
son OF Virginia W. w. Barbour Of
New Jersey, Earle q. Smith III I'LL
noIs, AIanson 3. HOughton on lew
York, Al. nj. Hyde OF Missouri, III.
III. CIemments Of Tennessee. william
Allen White OF Kansas, Senator
elect Ware or Pennsylvania. j @.
Schaff Of lows Senator Metcalf Of
Rhode Island, Senator Ode oE New
ada and j. ]. Sullivan Of Washing
ton.
Sullivan was elected after he had
charged Nobody was on the com
miftee to watch cut for the veterans
interests. :,
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
lcontlnued from FIRST Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page
sion opened to be able to adopt the
platform today and clear up all
other business, perhaps ct night
sesaion, thus paving the way for
nominating speeches and the ratifi.
cation Of the Hoover nomination
tomorrow.
s.Out OK the trenches BY tomor-
row night was the cry Of the
delegates and the hope Of the leaI-
ers.
The weather is fine, Kansas City
In hospftahle enough and N doing 4
whale of u job III taking care 81 the
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Edward HaIsey Made
Sargent" at Houston

Edward Halsey, of Lynchburg.
Va. nephew Of the later pohn w.
Daniel. Of Virginia. was today APP
pointed sargeant-at.arms for the
Democratic National Convention at
Houston.
HaIsey viii leave for Houston
tonight
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Navy SeapIane Crashes
Near Norfolk Air Station

someraIl. OF the Naval Air Station
at Hampton Roads, Va, crashed
m Back Creek. Va, according 10
reports received today al the Navy
Department.
personnel and the plane win be
salyaged by the Naval Air station.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

know our people will not turn to
the party which clings to tns
fetch Of free trade.
I'm seeking for policy to make
the tariff effective for every inter
est in the United States, we know
our people will not turn to the
party whose strength and weakness
alike lie lin its sectional character.
I'm seeking for a policy. to as
sure honest administration Of the
Government OF the United States
we know our people will not turn
to the party whose most recent
and most outstanding achieyA'
in this year Of grace Is tt re-
vealed grating Of twenty million
dollars from q single city.
Smasl1es at YaInlllaslY
I'm seeking for policy eG law
enforcement in the United states
We know our people will not turn
to the party which maintains II.
self In the places of ita power
through qualification OF two amend
rnerats to the Constitution and
which openly flouts 4 third.
I'm seeking for policy to as
sure honest elections everywhere
in the United States. we know our
people will not turn to the party
whose sole title to success has
rested upon intimidatjOn and the
tissue ballot and which now rests
upon the obliterated vote of four
million American freemen.
and in seeking for an agency
to carry forward the program Of
the social order i'm the United
States. we know our people do not
intend to throw our country within
the tender embrace Of Tammany
hall.
Oud-shaped watch crystaIa. NJ well AZ
- n hfmAa NJ vwafrta PeuasFinRs can he
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Uses Kerosene to Start
Fire. Burns to Death

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, June d.
Curtis Sykes, "a, Of Swordscreek,
Vs.. died today az the result Of
burns received when he used kero.
sene to kindIe fire.
His family ia widely known in
southwest Virginia,
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Raps League Of Nations :

Republican party stood firm against
the surrender OF our national
sovereignty through minority mem
bersfIp in q foreiGn super-state--
and the people then stood with us
twice by q majority OF more than
seven millions.
$50 we shall stand firm again
here and now--and in November,
the American peopee will again
crown our courage and reward our
sincerity In victory az splendfdly
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
F0R DRY
Fl AVk WON
BY B0RAH

CONTINUED from First Page
the convention and the country Il
the party straddled on prohibition
this year. Its approval by t'se en-.
tire COMMITTEES, to which il must go
before being sent to tho convention
floor. was anticipated.
The plank Follows
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Allen-A Hosiery Week
First Time in 8 Months
At LOlUered Sale Prices
LTC CONFIDENCE SINCE 1907

Here is an opportunity for you to stock up"
on hosiery for Fall and early Winter at truly re-
markabe savings. We are now staging our
great Semi-Annual Introductory Sale of Allen-A
Hosiery. sponsored by the Allen-A Company
Solely to introduce this famous hosiery to many
Evening star., 1928-10-07

new people. This is the hosiery worn by many
movie stars and is nationally known for its ex-
quisite beauty and very long wear. Every
hosiery number in this sale is the newest in Fall
styles and shades
Evening star., 1928-10-07
81 40
Regularly sI.75

Style No. 37a5-The fa-
nous Allen : A Dancing
Chiffon, a clear, sheer, all
silk chiffon; exceptionally
long wearing.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Toilet Goods
Specially Priced

ST Amber Royal Powder ..... .sec
36c LiSterIne .......I.a....: SIC
17c Listerine Tooth Paste .... lac
Csc Cuticura Soap. lsc, 3 for soc
Toilet Goods Section, First Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Allen-A Hosiery
Exclusively Here

In Washington you will
find Allen.A Silk Hosiery for
women only at this store.
Thousands of women will
wear no other. Try a pair
or two and we are confident
that you, too, will always
wear Allen.A.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

For the more dressy ocea.
sion, this fine pull.on French
suede glove, P. K. sewn, a.
in soft shades Of beige. W
Glove Section, First Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Gloves for
Driving and
Dress, S..

Imported pull-on gloves
that wash perfe { tt y,
sketched below.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

To render quicker service, six
times the usual number CT sales
people will be employed.