davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Arizona Voters
At Polls Today
BY United Press Leased Wire

! PHOENIN, Ariz., Sept. IL
Arizona voters went to the polls to-
day to cast their biggest primary
vote since the canyon state was ad-
mitted to the union.
\ total of 106,ss3 voters were
registered in the states Il coun-
! ties.
/ Chief interest i'll the primary race
/ centered on the gubernatorial con-
! test. Governor George w. P Hunt,
serving his sixth term as the state S
!, chief executive, was seeking rc-elec
! tion on the Democratic ticket on a
platform affirming opposition to
claims advanced on the waters and
! power of the Colorado River by
/ California.
Hunt was opposed by James II.
/ kerby, secretary of state, who has
assailed many features of the pres
ent state administration.
Republican gubernatorial candi-
| dates were John c. Phillips, for.
mer judge and legislator; John II.
/ Udall, former Arizona prohibition
director, and Celora NJ. Stoddard
I former state senator and one time
head of the state American Legion.
United States Senator Henry F.
Ashurst, Democrat, was opposed for
the Democratic nomination for the
senatorship by Charles H. Ruther-
ford, Phoenix attorney.
Ralph II. Cameron, former United
States senator, and Frank r. Stew
art, former internal revenue collect
or, sought the Republican senatorial
nomination. Stewart had the en-
dorsemcnt of the state 5 dry clc-
! mcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Deer Season To
Start Sunday

The deer season is to open Sun
day and taking advantage of this
fact three FL Ccntrans are leaving
the city this afternoon for a fish
ing and hunting trip to Mono coun-
ty in the northern part of the state.
They are Tom Stewart, Earl Ken
dan and Roy Womack.
The boys have got their guns
and fishing tackle all Shincd up
for the occasion. They expect TO
spend the first few days pulling
fish out of the waters hut will drop
the lines instantly when the deer
season gets under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

daughter, Lee and Miss Cora, re.
turned this morning from visit
with relatives in Kansas.
County Bee Inspector \. +. Wag-
ncr yesterday declared quarantine
against importation of bees from
districts infected with European
foul brood.
Phil 5. Metz mas returned from
The new band got together for the
first time and tried out their in
strumcnts. Ten members were pros
rnt, and the band now seems to be
assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

ing about it her tail panied her very
much.
eff | could only stop thinking
about it | could 60 to sleep, > she
told Uncle Wiggily when he told
her to close her eyes. But this
couch is so hard and hot | can t
sleep.
"IH go ask Mrs. Hen and Mr..
Rooster for some feathers to make
You softer bed, offered Uncle
Wiggily, but even with pile of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Looking Backward
What the Press Ftles Toll Of In
pertal Valley for this Dets
In Past YearS
TWENTY LARS AGO
September II, 1908

Postmaster II. +. Allatt has re.
turned from his vacation spent on
the coast.
Secretary c. \. FrcG"ricks of
Water Company No. 8 states that
Canal No. s has been badly cut by
the storm and is now practically
empty.
There is no doubt that the rains
of the week will sprout barley in
the fields and cause volunteer
crop to start. If this is followed up
by irrigation, the valley will have
a considerable acreage of early
grain.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September II. 1918
Mrs. j. +. NuffCr. her son and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
TEN YEARS AGO

\ partial report on the survey on
the All-American canal as far as
the West Side was made public yes
tcrdav by Engineer Porter J. Pres
ton, in charge. Ranchcrs of the val.
ley will be glad to know that the
survey is now approaching the set
tied portion of the district.
Purl Willis and family have re-
turned from month : tour of the
Sierras as far as Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

Texas women reported as serving notice on
husbands they will leave them if the man of the house
votes for Smith. Watch for the exodus TO Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SWEET
FERN

Uncle Wiggily was just about to
hop out of his hollow stump bunga-
low one day to go adventuring
when, all of a sudden, he heard
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy scream
loudly.
"Oh, dear" cried the muskray
lady housckeepcr.
"'What can be the matter!
asked Mr.. Longcars of the dining
room table, there being no ono else
in the room with him at the time
but the chairs, and they were asleep.
q guess maybe the Skillery Seal
lery Alligator is after some more
of that chow-chow,' thought the
rabbit gentleman.
But when Nurse Jane kept on
screaming and Uncle Wiggily had
hoped out to the kitchen he saw
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy holding the end
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23
Mrs. E. v C. Walker Wins
Popularity Contest

&
With a total Of 1928 votes Mrs
Il. V. c. Walker won the Tennis
Clubs popularity contest which end
ed with dance Monday night al
Renton Hill Hall. Mrs. Helen Left
ridge was second with 1900 votes,
and Miss Ida Swan of Toppenish
third with 10000 votes. The prizes
were: first, 500 or trip to Califor-
MIA; second, $35; third, $50. The
public prizes were awarded to Ben
Beasly. radio; Noah Hall, velvet pill
low. The dance was well attended
and Harold Links orchestra furnish
ed the music. ...-
The contest was managed by Mrs.
Beatrice Williams who wishes to
thank the public for its generous sup
port of the contest.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23
Olga Robinette to Be
Heard Monday NIGHT

Seattle music lovers will have their
last opportunity this year to hear
Olgo Robnette, mezzo-soprano, in
concert. Following her recital Mon
day night at the First A. NJ. f..
Church, Miss Robnette is leaving
for New York City where she will
continue her voice training and
study. The concert Monday night is
sponsored by Chas. C. Daniels and
Miss Robnette will be assisted in her
program by Evelyn Smith, reader.
and Arthur Campbell, tenor, both of
whom are favorably known in Seat
tie.
Miss Robnette has a bright future
in the musical world where she is de-
termined to achieve fame as a sing
err. She possesses a voice of great
flexibility, clarity of tone, and her
diction is superb. The young artist
is a native of Helena, Mont, and has
resided in Seattle three years, dur
ing which time she has been heard
in concert on several occasions. ~.
As an added feature of the prog
ram Monday night a male quartette
will render several numbers. Tickets
for the concert are 35 cents.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23
Prohibition Agents Raid
Laborers' Social Club

In a spectacular raid on the Lab
orers' Social Club, Maynard avenue,
Monday night, prohibition agents as
sisted by Seattkespolice arrested AZ
persons in the place and found a
small quantity of liquor. Money
found on gambling tables was also
iconfiscated The prisoners were
herded in one room and three trips
of the patrol wagon were required
to carry them 10 the city Jail, where
all were released, with the exception
of the proprietors, who were held in
$3.50 bail.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23
Two Have Narrow
Escape in Auto Accident

Joseph w. Osborne, 1901. 25th
avenue, and t. d. Stewart, 1T 24th
avenue N, are nursing bruises as
the result of an accident when two
cars crashed Monday afternoon at
the corner of 10Th avenue and +.
Spruce street. A car driven by Mike
Michael, white, crashed with terrific
force into the car driven by Orborne.
Both cars were overturned and COM
pletely wrecked.
Both Osborne and Stewart were
Knocked senseless and pinioned I'M
der the wreck. They were removed
BY spectators and sent to the City
Hospital where their injuries. were
cared for. Both are able to be
about tfItia faH
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23
Edith Turnham Coming
To Orpheum Theatre

Seattleis own Edith Turnham and
her knights of Syncopation are com
ing home next week to fill a weeks
engagement at the New Orpheum
Theatre beginning Sunday night. Sc
title is going to give Edith and her
COMPANY a warm welcome. The
troupe left Seattle early in August
for a tour. of the big time circuit and
opened in Winnipeg. Press reports
show the little company has been re-
celved with enthusiasm by theatre
&oers. All the members of the COM
pany are residents of Seattle and.are
well known for their ability as en-
tertainers. ~
Z The Orpheum Theatre will be well
Tiled by colored theatre-goers next
week to witness the act of Edith
iurnham and her Knights of Synco-
patton. q. -.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23

Mrs. Oscar J. Floyd and Miss Yes
ia Floyd of Atlanta, Ca. sister and
niece of Mrs. Harper CASTOR, left
Monday for their homes after a stav
here of several weeks.
Mrs. W. G. Wilson and Miss f,
Hanger Jointly entertained at Inn
eheon Friday at the Soiourner Truth
Home complimenting Mrs. l.. Arm
strong of Oklahoma. Mrs. HANGER
and Mrs. Oscar ]. Flovd of CIevo.
land, and Miss Vesta Floyd of At
lanta, Ga. Covers were placed for
twenty-five.
w. H. Wilson. publisher of The
Enterprise, spent the weekend on
business in Spokane where, he was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
b. Anderson and was also entertain
ed by Mr.. +. H. Holmes, past Grand
master of Masons. . -. .- D..
Mr.. and Mrs. William Long enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, commit
menting Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Tro-
linger of San Francisco and Mr.. and
80. -,
Mrs. Neu;o wiIso,, wos bo.+,u. e.,
q .na,tv a. ho,, 49, "S S nIsSeSS LOT
" nI;;,,ont;nn M 0Ie d ' MIG .ISnC
TroIino.or of Co. Er" s',ot nrS; NJ on y
bnnsaS oUd tLn M i'ao'soV U;I mr' !" IN
anJ %adai en- ~ Rrr ,n" 20 T nnia R ReiSo
Id.ba M AuIso, w. WIN rams
aJ ~ ho mto. H aJ ~ m,cmoiS ass,stI
H. u ' mffa mo''s'H anu 10 guests enjoyed
'''' "ii'ir'
Nre cIodr. TnoI;,o,, e c..
r4rnna 80. Lieu oo tGlij'E Ter VI oaL'
NJ 'e'IS 80 'eIp pnII'na ny 'er aunt
IaJo,;,." a VIM, I M cousins;
left seattle Tuesday bv aDto for
Portland on route IN their homes
Mr., Shirley Trolinger after sav-
orol dave, v3coffor i, c.o+tIo lof+
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23

Mr.. Olan Stewart and Miss Mil
dred Lenair were quietly married
August s by the justice of peace.
They are residing temporarily with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown, 1929 oath
avenue. .s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23

For the pleasure of Mesdames
Geo. Harding and W. Wright Of
Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Harvey
entertained them with an auto tour
of the city Sunday afternoon and
later with a theatre party at the
Seattle. g. 81 .-s.t ,t -r
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23

Mrs. w. B. Freeman has moved
to 1910 18th avenue where she will
be glad to have her friends visit.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23

Dance Monday night at Tennis
Club Hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-23

w. H. Wilson, publisher of The
Enterprise, spent the weekend on
business in Spokane where, he was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
b. Anderson and was also entertain
ed by Mr.. +. H. Holmes, past grand
master of Masons. . -. d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Fuelless Motor Issue
Correspondents Topic

40 f0A fl}IoT OF Inc STAR.
Permit me TO take issue with your
editorial in Thursdays Star entitled,
Out Of Order" in which you criticize a
statement OF Porter Adams, president
Of the National Aeronauric Association.
commenting on the Henderson, fueiless
motor.
When We reflect on the present Won
dcrful hold Of aviation upon the interest
of the people, and realize that its
popularity has been attained by over
coming obstacles without number and
By the sacrifice OF many OF America S
best ayiators. is ii not fitting and
proper that there should be some
champion OF the good name OF avia-
tion-one who would call a halt TO It's
use 10 promote something but re-
motely, II at all, identified with
aeronautics?
II the Henderson, fuelless motor is
in fact a sound invention or develop
ment, why has there been practically
no publicity for il other than that de-
rived through association with names
made popular with aviation? II the
fuelless motor is what Hendershot
claims 1t 10 be. 1t can well stand on its
own merits. for its uses in the electrical
engineering field will be vastly greater
and more valuable than In aeronautics
Porter Adams was right in his effort
to preserve the present coed name OF
American aviation. and your policy of
criticism was indeed shortsighted when
you did not see the danger Of linking
to aeronautics through skillful publicity
an alleged invention whose fundamental
principle and primary application lie in
another field. JAMES j. HAYDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Bathing and Television.

The Right Rev. Michael B. Furse.
England's tallest bishop, undoubtedly
has his facetious moods. Speaking the
other day before a conference. he
deprecated the usefulness Of modern in
ventions, was skeptical of the degree
Of happiness that they brought to civ
ilization and expressed considerable
personal trepidation at the advent Of
television. which, he stated, seemed des-
tined to rob him of his only remain
ing privacy, that of his morning bath
The bishop concluded his remarks by
stating that he could view with nothing
but alarm the day when American au-
diences would be enabled to observe
his daily additions on screen.
Ofhand. there would seem to be no
need for the bishop to worry. In the
first place. television will never be used
for this purpose. and in the second 1t
cannot be imagined that the bishops
bath Is important enough to anybody
but himself for the public to tune in"
If that is the expression which should
be used for the new art. If the har-
rowing prospect Of bathtaking in pub
lie Is the only thing that causes DR..
Furse to feel that modern inventions
are not making the world better place
in which to live. it is well to disillusion
him at the earliest possible moment so
that he may entertain a more philo-
sophical outlook, even in his most IA
cetious periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

Ordinarily the coior u babys hair
Xo1lc not make q great deal u DIFF
:ereT.cs. EA!g il liable W be III all
&hs6es and no one thinks much about
IL. IL Gzn Francisco courtroom,
lAogeYer tie color .; the hair III an
infant has resulted IN conttetemps
for Arshr EymanSon. Arrested re-
Gently fw passing had checks, Arthur
appeared IN cy91ri with his wife and
small child The baby had blue eyes
s14d light hair ard tne mother. with
e$e& trimming opeY with ieaYg, told the
s4cge that ssae asG riSkeG e Trip from
i/ys hpgeles W plesd clfmefcy for her
t>AoauG The Daby cE/1ed ana gDrgied
aR tne l'4d2e, s'ho appeared ~ ke Wis.
10Y impressed by the dramatic setting
'of he trial he, therefore, after a
Deil6fr pa On the hes1 u the little
NJ, eecide1 10 take the esae under ad~
Yi5enssEt for Dsek.
When Tire Neek vas uD. Arthur, his
wi.e sGd the bsby appeared again be-
fore the 10cgs sId then II ali hap
gefaec. -iet me see that b&by," de-
naEded his hmm. Hesita.ingjy, the
glDttAeT advanced 10 the bench. "ItoS
IL II thSs lest Veek the baby you
ofDIgj3t III here ils6 blue eyes snd
ts3Kc EsH as,6 this week u hes brown
egea end bisfk hsiT2" stkfd t1ae jidse
u she nov tborD2ghjy terrified woman
YI4s9s4ps1 tbs kssx MA cs1fstSsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Thyse-tenfht u One Per Cent.

C.53ss6e u Political questions, 10 SUBJ
:ecs is nso.e widely discussed IN this
co1ntry tszn that 0! the pyeYsieace ri
crsn1s 70 tae United States. On eYery
Ls.6 y Is re Do2sc II co,aS16erstlcn.
y1csYa62zs sa1 oggaplzed groups are
Egx6Yng IRE situation, II the b@ie!
TIA; lSsfose&kl1g has oecoEae 3 Az-
t4Dns3 Ell. w:3lc3 requires DRASTIC rem
eta Tor .te stagez1e;st Lawyers ard
IL gmea, 1ur4s1s ssc D1slness nsea ere
sccse@slr4g Themselves 70 tie question.
54ogss4g " Egl< Z nseanS - making the
az.t 1note etsctjfe. Goaae pfDgreas II
1@ng a-&Se. 14pg&nly 10 New YDrk.
.f.e:e & seses ~ Esz.9tes ms pen eA-
sk5.eS. TIE e@gs;. u wsg4cs hsx bern ~
3eaaen crime MATERIALLY 1a t.4a: cons-
xsp2wtz4ga, x3ta 0gf.er G.ztee Deg!ns.lng
" .o,4ow s1lt.
J1cge Hatc'1s KaYassgn q tie FL
per.o, Coalst u Cf1.cagD Is TIE isteAt
Ccsassgo3r2r y, ttle 1lscs4sflpo 10 z mn
eEt3s.e< The Criminal ss41 Hls L3iles -
Sc valcs IL sesa fg.ttl. ffons ~ sam
tsse pysn1 II his ing gNeTslzl ezierte.5cf
scs fSee& regarding cr1iGe DgsYz4fDts
stlc IT 4Se t5e Sasa1e& tne 2fes2ot U1ggl.-
tons 9G<1n ~D9o!le &1&tay. eg5Dollr2
to4r.s u Feg.ew. sslt4g02tec legsi D1oH'
esse2. rev gsrleases cf@.gfec ~ protfci
TIE cg1nlisa&! rather ta&n tfas p<blle
af4c uEAcrapGlp4s l2Vyess" The cr3ms
YecDre ~ TIE United Sslatez, fas a&ys
1tAakeE gkl& co9DtFy the most iSyisss
RIG rewritten II ciyiIizec T&tt1Ek,
That tslaE "a LyE t>9 seyeYe an ;f4c2ct.
g4eat Il e1'-1ent " al MO have foi
low.d Nth any cegree ~ u4o9gnttJ
esseue4p3 ne co3sae ~ eye,5sS ia thn
co-Jntsy during fias pssr hail ceg31a1gy
Tire development - ia~ technique hst
t3eeD cslc7l-s1e1 u enc99gsge ne rFim
tfasl rather t4sa ~ e4hoo2fsgs l3T
S'As eggves.ssE 81 rs Sg.Lei11es q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
The Airplane's Silver Jubilee.

Through diplomatic channels the
United States viii presently wing TO the
ffty-fve nations with which We main
tain formal international relations an
invitation to celebrate on American soil
the tventy-ffth anniversary OF the first
fight By man in a machine heavier
than air.
II viii be q quarter Of century on
December Il. 1928. since Wilbur and
Orville Wright. on the bleak sand dunes
at Kitty Hawk, n. c.. made their i'm
mortal soar into the heretofore I'M
Travelled heavens As recorded in The
Sunday Star, the United States plans
to commemorate that epochal achieve
ment By holding an international air
conference At Washington, an aviation
industrial exposition at Chicago and
fitting ceremonies a. Kitty Hawk.
1t Is q foregone conclusion that the
world viii eagerly express its readiness
to join in so historic q celebration.
Mother Earth Is air-minded nowadays.
Tragedies ike last weeks il-starred
England-America fight are impotent
10 arrest the daring Of men and women
yearn.ng 70 bring fresh luster to the
flying art, for disaster was ever the
price Of progress in trail-blaztng ave-
nues o. human endeavor.
Who knows what new glories aviation
VIII have 10 It's unending credit by the
time the nations are In conclave as
sembled, 10 DO homage 10 the brothers
Wright, who pared the way 10 all that
has happened In the air since they
first wrought?
II Is no. yet q tweivemonth since
Lsudbergh electrified human hearts by
his New York-Paris feat. Is It not well
within he range Of possibilities that
during the next tweIvemonth some
osher aviator American or European or
Asiatic, viii span space twice or
| thrice the oceanic distance "Lndy"
negotiated: Who is 50 brash as TO
Danish such an accomplishment as q
| glooe-g1ydIng nonstop tight 10 the
realm 0. the unthinkable?
In 1910. when III. Bieraot TOOK n1en's
breath away By crossing the English
Channel from Dover 10 Calais IN a
twenty-one-mile nonstop flight. the
Frencnnan who won Lord Eorthclife Is
10000 prize was Idly imagined 10 have
set Up milestone which the decades
| perhaps might SEE regularly eqUaled,
but not soon ogtstripped,
Nen would be az ioolhardy TODAY %
fancy that the triumphs OF Lindbergh.
B5Td. ChambeElin, Maitland, Schlee,
Brock, Hegenber9es and the rest y.
taeiE gallant crew viii long remain un-
ecDpsed- BY the tine the summaries
Of the International air armament are
scin;illat!ng az Washington nine months
hence, thrilling new history in thei.
element is virtually certain 10 be wit
TN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Efficient Flying
Control Is Urged

From the Nashville Banner.
Out in San Diego a day or so ago
there was a tragic and altogether un-
necessary demonstration OF how badly
flying needs rigid and efficient control.
An entirely incompetent pilot. flying a
homemade airplane. took up four pas
sengers for a short flight and plunged
10 death with them for no reasons other
than his own inexperience and the un-
trustworthineSs of his ship. The city
air control board had refused this pilot
license and had ordered that the
plane should not be allowed 10 fly. Pilot
and passengers insisted on taking a
chance. however. and there was no
agency In operation to prevent their
risking and losing their lives.
1t is obvious. OF course, that society
cannot prevent men from committing
suicide In a great many different ways
II their minds are set on IL. but II is
possible 10 supervise flying fields In such
manner that happenings such as the
one in question shall not occur under
any scmblauce Of official sanction. No
doubt this inexperienced flyer could and
1ould have found place 10 try his
airplane with equally disastrous results
under present conditions, but his ship
until he learned to fly and made IL con-
form to specifications. AS 1t Is. flying
has another black eye that IL In no
proper way deserves. There Is ahSo-
iu,cly no connection between real flying
and the laundering ride of death taken
In San Diego. but. for all that, many
persons will establish connection and
aviation will suffer In proportion.
It Is likewise pertinent 10 consider
the fact that only good fortune kept
the San Diego crash from being even
more terrible than 1t was. II was easily
possible for this poorly built. poorly
flown and Inflated machine 10 have
plunged down into the crowd of sperta~
tors nj the field or To have gone rend-
ing and tearing It's way through a resi-
dence or business house, 1t Is by no
means the tirSt time such IA thing has
happened. but 1t should most emphati~
cally be the last Flying Is no business
for the amateur and Its status should
not be damaged by allowing amateurs
10 have part In II. even II one says
nothing of horrible death for the UNI
trained flyer and his companions.