davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Much Road Work
Being PLANNED by
State Commission

Thirteen counties of Montana will be
benefited by the third letting of con-
tracts OF the 1928 highway program.
Opening OF bids II awarding OF con-
tracts on approximately Sc miles of
Dad and three bridge jobs Will be made
at Helena Friday, June %, the state
highway commission 1t is
estimated that the contracts will total
around 800 900.
Among contracts to he awarded is
one for n paving stretch of 1851 miles
on the Great Falls-east road In Cas-
cade county.
Road work jobs Will be let for the
following counties: Silver Bow, Gal
latin, Fergus, Custer, Cascade. Beaver
head. Powell, Granite, Madison, Jeffer-
son, Broadwater and Rosebud.
Lettings for bridge work Include yell
lowstone, Custer and Rosebud counties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15


Bombay, Baroda and Central Indian
Railway Stops Over In Montana on Way
from Banf, Canada, to Salt Lake City
Western United States, young and
yirile, with Its modern means of trans
~portation and facilities for comfort
boil for the train and automobile
traveller holds a fascination for w. Nj.
Over of Bombay. India, deputy chief
auditor of the Bombay, Baroda a Gen.
trail Indian railways. who with his wife
recently visited Great Falls on part of
their 18-month tour of the world. Mr..
and Mrs. wen came to Montana from
Banff IL went on to Salt Lake.
What appears commonplace to the
average American is extraordinary to Mr.
Owens, who was born of English parents
in the Indian service. OF course, as 1t
would be natural for a man in his posi-
ton, the railroads Of this country are OF
chief interest and are. he says, "a marvel
of punctuality." He contrasted the we'll
ordered Pullman cars with those OF the
Indian railways which provides no berths
othe rthan compartments in which trav-
elers may spread their own beds. Fol
these it is necessary to carry ones bed
ding. why" he said, zone might travel
extensively in this country with little
more than q suitcase"
The architecture Of American stations
was praised for its fitting in with the
general scheme of surrounding build
ings. Here. he said, one accustomed tc
travel in India might pass through 9
station without knowing 1t as n would
miss the huge overhanging weather
shelters of the India stations, which are
noticed several miles before they are
reached.
Probably the most amazing develop
ment of the country is the roads anc
tourist camps provided for automobile
travel. There is little travel of tourist
nature among the Indians and a network
of fine roads is unknown, one grand
trunk road sufficing the general need
This is a gravel road.
Along with increasing tourist travel
and heavy automobile traffic in the cities
Mr.. Owen is impressed with the orderly
results obtained from traffic regulations
especially those guided by automatic
electric signals. This, he said, would be
almost impossible in India with its mar
row, winding streets instead of the uni
form blocks of most American cities.
When informed that every city and
practically hamlet in the state used elec-
tricity in the homes and for street light
ing purposes which is transported from
central sources over high tension wires
Owens expressed surprise, adding that
the cities of India which used hydro
could be counted on the fingers of both
hands. OR the most part, dim oil lamps
which only accentuate the darkness
are placed about every 100 feet in the
remainder of towns that have street
lights at all.
The advancement of this part of the
world he credited to the fact that here
there are men of means who will invest
their money in the development of re-
sources, the results of which are used tc
advantage by a race of "hustlers." In
India. exclusive of the military. there are
out 1000 white residents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
School Superintendent Injured

Miss Josephine Moberly, county super
intendent of schools, was thrown from
an automobile at Sunburst and badly
bruised. The door of the car was not Sc
curely fastened and, while turning q cor
ner. Miss MoberlY was thrown out.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Students Plan Tour

Harry Hooser of Billings, Charles H.
Dill OF, Hamilton n Delos Thorson and
Rowe Morrell of Missoula, students at
the university. plan to leave some time
in September for San Antonio, Tex,
where, during the following months, they
plan to form a circuit repertory company,
college Players" which will play be-
tween 20 and 80 towns In the state of
Texas. with a repertoire OF three or four
plays.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Bankers Bedcl0thes Burn

The first fire in Denton so far this year
occurred at the home Of S. Brown. presi-
dent OF the First National bank here.
Flames were found in one Of the bed
rooms on the second floor. Origin of the
fire Is attributed to a cigaret.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15

o. j. Dayton. Dore, N. D., Oh the Rich
land county line. pleaded guilty in JUS
tice court at Sidney to the charge OF
stealing a horse. His plea of guilty was
repeated in district court the same day
and he received a suspended sentence OF
two to four years in the state peniten-
tiary,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
PETTING PARTY
BANDITS CAUGHT
HANDSOME POLICEMAN, mPERsON-
ATING GIRL, WRECKS PLAN
OF ROBBERS

Highwaymen Who Specialize In Holding
Up sweethearts In Cars Parked In
Lonesome Places, Caught; Say They Did
1t for Thrill and Easy Money
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Organize Baseball Team

Through activity Of Sidney fans, a
baseball team has been organized here.
The schedule is being completed and
practice has started.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
HUMAN WIFE OF
GORILLA RESCUED
FORMER SAILOR, NOW WORKING IN
BUTTE MINES. TELLS
SINGULAR TALE

Men of All Vacations Find Work in Mines
of Butte, and Yarns of Adventure In
Many Chimes are Told When Men Get
Together at Lunch Time
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
GLACIER PARK
BEARS INCREASE
GRIZZLIES. FOR MANY YEARS NEARLY
EXTINCT THERE, BECOMING
MORE NUMEROUS

Daring Summer Season They Range
Above Timber Line and Are Rarely
Seen by Tourists Who Do Not Nivit
High Meadows
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15

Nothing in nature is unbeautiful.-
Tennyson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
least INDIA MAN
LIKES AMERICA
THIS CONTINENT FINDS WESTERN
UNITED STATES CHARMING

w. M. Owen. Deputy Chief Auditor OF
Bombay, Baroda and Central indian
Railway Stops Over In Montana on Way
from BanT, Canada. to Salt Lake City
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15

"Kalispell Rodeo, July 3 and A." is
the legend which appears on the hat
bands of citizens of Kalispen, Mont,
and many of these hat bands encircle
cowboy s0mbreros which are fast APP
nearing IN fhe strppts
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
100000 PAID FOR
RUBY GOLD MINES
PHILLIPS ESTATE SELLS PROPERTIES
IN LITTLE ROCKIES TO
EASTERN MEN

A Claims In Vicinity OF Zortman In
eluded In Deal Recently Closed by Nose
zimmerman of st. Paul and Operations
VIII BE Resumed There in Near Future
Evening star., 1928-05-20
ApARTMrNTs--FrIR > UNruR.

6F 90 UNIVERSITY PTs. N.W----ONE ROOM.
Park Near 14th and Euclid. Col. 6403.
1921 MT, PLEASANT stone ROOM.
electric grin. bath: $3.50 monthly: special
.uuire Ant. 5 or 81. Col 3007. a0s
NEW BUIIDINGf 1913 13th, sT. NV
ar 3 r.. kitchen. bath. porch reasonable.
Main 392. Evenings Col. 4S03.
STUDIO APARTMENTS. ]. 2 4 3 r.. K, 4
h Apply jantor 1912 Goth: newly deco
rated: special rates Summer. Main l4l4
i373 IRVING NV. FIRST FLO0R--rw0
rooms. kitchen bath. large yard: also l and
rooms. kitchen. bath apt: heat gas. elec-
trlcity included: reasonable.
144t HARVARD sT--FRONT APT. 3
large rooms. bath. kit, rec. hall. Also 2
rms. kit. isth. Furn: Resident manager. 26'
3 ROOMS. BATH, LARGE ENCLOSED
sleeping porch. 1907 Kansas ave. near 18th
and Quircy. Adams 0777. "
OPPOSITE METROPOLITAN CLUB-THREE
large rooms. ktchenette and bath: suitable
for studio. Office shop or residence: ground
floor: sunny: open freDlaces. Frank; os4.
CONGRESSIONAL APARTMENT. -
5sl res Atlantic 330a. a.-..--.--.--..-----.-.----
WILLARD COURTS. 1915 17th ST. NV.
z, ., 4, .o rooms and bath. :, BRIGHT.
Main 1850 or North 1896. 31s
30s r s'T, n, w. OPPOSITE PENSION PARK
i rooms *. and b.. and 1 room bath.
4O7 4th st. NV. opposite Court HOUSE
= > rooms. X. and bath 25s
Evening star., 1928-05-20
THE wHYLANn.

IN CONARD APT, 18th AND EYE NV
One ,oonl kitchenette and bath. suitable for
couple or two ladies: plenty Sunshine and
air Ant fla
Evening star., 1928-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ia0S HARVARD ST. N.Ms---NEAR - CAR
lines a bns: living room, bedroom. modern
kitchen 4 bath: garage optional; reasonable.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

WAAIEil~~fiOuNTHt BOARD,
DAEEIED I'1stpLt NAUt poDnl aud boAFd
~ ,.d sa ~iu,s,an ss1a' L s.s a ~ '" hos
tTB. Washington.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

44a 10th ST, NE. at Nd ave.---Sicely fur
rishss frst-f9onr room near bath; home of
counle: two car lines: $40 month. including
hreakfas So. Phone LINCOLN loAA.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

BNUUNkNF&EN NtONHUs
~ - -
ATTRACTIVE ROOM. southern expoaure: all
eouvsnlencest private home. lovely poFches
and yaFde. bus and car service very near :
reasonable. Phone Glar. 234 WI. -.
cHARAING PRIVATE HOME; ami: large
sion. Phone clar, N53s
FORT STRONG VILLA. Lee Highway. VA
One D1iis out, Opens June large home :;
pr0dnet. Phone Clarendon i64B
PARTY rs NEARBY VA. will give rooms
and toard 10 psrty employed IN Wash. hav'
drsn. FalIs Church sol .R.b.D D' 20.
OAK DALE VILLA.
Opposite Bannoekburn Golf Club. on ear
lire room and hoard reasonable rates
Phone Bradley 661 a6s
Evening star., 1928-05-20
.pAprMrNrs-rr,RNrsHrn

WANTED - YOUNG LADY no SHARE
sxss. sss Teassnabe iaa Phone e ce ss D;v
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ONE OR
two large rooms. kitehsnset,e. bath l. and n.
slsesping porch; er very reasonable Apply Apt
DELtGHTFuLLY cooI. s-RooM, CORNER
apt. attractiveiy furnished; all outside
y'sn p stn s9ek i, eaT 'fs North Hefg aessR
405 N.E.--LARGE BED-siTTING ROOM.
connecting private BATH large porch; h''w.,h.'
THREE OUTSIDE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH.
living and bed rooms. kitchen. porch. Apt.
~ 12S st. nc. Lin. 2476. 20'
NV. CORNER Mt, PLEASANT AND NEW
6o.ft porchcs. Large yard. Play gronnd
1906 TRYING ST. NV. BETWEEN 10Th
delightful cool front apt two large cean sn;
home: very reasonable: private bath.
closet; three exposures, ali;night switch.
june anu Apl % sio III fa'f Masssehusetts sR s9t ASe
EXCLUsivE. QUIET RESIDENTIAL SEC.
tlon; rooms kitchen. bath large sleeping
furnished S65 gas. cleo. and telephone
free 1897 18TH st, near end of Mt. Plea
One room and bath. June 1 TO Oct. /.
Reasonable. a0'
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
r., H. al o.; attractively furnished; June
Wyo99pRlD,SE. WOO , 34oa gath ST. N,E-Rs;
nfa bsS onp orna Or swS kitchen and
NICELY FURNISHED 4 ROOMS. BAL
conS and bath: front apt. in well kept apt
honse cheap rent to party buying good
JUNE / no OCTOBER 1--5 ROOMS.
sleeping, porch basement. electric washer
worth convenient bus and car service $50:
garage space II desired. 50. Call Col. 6320-J.
| or at 40l7 New Hampshlre ave. NV.
+ l3s KY. AVE. SE-4 ROOMS. DISHES.
cooking included in rental; must be seen
TO be appreciated; u block Lincoln Park
car: Sa5. starting June |. Atlantic 1879.
ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH. $4,000;
suitable lor als s,rls; 18Th St. NV.
9l9 9th N.E.--3 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS.
! elegantly and completely fur. for housekeep-
30O5 N'''' " "''' '''''
PELHAM COURTS, 2I15 sT. NV
sitnhcr Fropi apahrtmhent h1,h large rooms porch
nished $50 per month. Phone North sse7.
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED. H0MELIkE
dpkr - FooHIs anu nalns newly decorated
nice locatton: everything furnished S65
mo. 3646 18th st. nv aGs
ROOSEVELT HOTEL LIVING ROOM,
dressing room. bath, Reasonable for sum-
mer Can bet. oil. 2.5. Apt COS. De-
catur 500. oOs
500 18th ST. NV. AT 18th AND H
rooms and bath completely furnished Maid
service optional. All.night service sum
mer rate $40 month. 20.
3i2o 10th. APT. 21--COOL OUTSIDE APT,
handsomely furnished; huge living room
tdsy hedi bedroom. dining ,kitchenette
bath Adams S0nu o9e
Evening star., 1928-05-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FAHRALlIT a prs - fslf5Ma AkI1 RATH
sHfnlel,sai nan ilglsekespinR $50,
1903 VERMONT AVE- ROOM AND
ABtsksn1ttas tfFs IsssgHsbss
Evening star., 1928-05-20

THE KENEsAW. ON BEAUTIFUL SIX.
teenth street~-Three rooms bath kitchen.
| ettc. front; electric fans reasonable adults
October Aparfmpnt az
Evening star., 1928-05-20
soo,,rs-.rgJRNrsHEp. !,
IIAanlsnnn.l.l

1922 p ST NV .--lsarxe. attractive room
with kitcheaette; everything furnished; very
Evening star., 1928-05-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

| VERY DESIRABLE 10Th. 81. APT. FOR
rent until October ! furnished: two rooms s
| Phone Manager North go 30s
| - DT,SIR III ii TEIfRNTaHEh ApTS
Evening star., 1928-05-20
COUNTRY BOARD,


CHILDREN g0AKDEns given best cart. re-
nasd family Oh farm. asAr bsts. high ISea.
slen. swimming, .bshins other .aniusemente
reasonable. Mrs, Henry Ciark, Bfookeyille,
Nd. Phone Ashton l3i,F.2.
WAkTED~~agHiplsr boardets: beautiful 10,
rklisH On water front. plenty hshiBx. bath
ing hfd hunting. terms reasonable Apply
20 Miss n. = smith chinnoLAaaue. Va
WAITED IoaraeFk during summer months
good board. shady lawn; A beautiful village
on main Inns Southern Railway; charges fka,
soHabis, Write Mrs.. J. H. UFossman, EyjgEs
ton. CAmpl1eii ca, Va .I'
a3a FsoA AsD eoAHp pr,ssn tsgIy ayg, s.ar
eHiIDREs BOARDED on farm, niothaf :
care guaranteed; fresh milk. asss. ele, Al
dfask Has .H1.I, star office,
fHILDREa BOARDED while parents are
employed. phanH Ashton 20,F i2, MFs.
siHl0n eraser, bf00bYiiie. Md
ROOM AND HOARD Tor eolatea tourist. Hay
~ week eiid gusst near Southern y, n, sta.
tl9n: rates feas5naDiie Address .Nrs, saW'
"OPEN FIKLDs.7 forest Glen, Nd .sg Ian.
ited Huu1tef of summer gllestE may enlny
~ aegGs ~ bsaatiful e8natFy, q miles from,
Washington. Five springs, swimming paoi
tss4nts courts riding h1Hls 4sgpklnE. BHs
ssfY.as wa iSth street ~ Forest tsiani A.
naesiys wesk .end rates. w, W Wright
giReisgK e9ae,Ify estate 90 gllIsss tI9oln
esoEles ee9atry De ssd seii slb sad sYS
Mai Marshall MaeD0nAId
Charles Town, w. Va
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
PERSONALS

W Z. Ras;ain. contractor, who
har been engaged in putting th"
finishing touches on the Montgom,
cry Ward building has been con
fined 10 his bed for several days
due 10 roi.ouing in his left leg and
arm. He is now improving slowly,
however
Miss Mildred Record is attending
the California Christian college a
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Arthur Edgar, who recently
returned from summers outing,
- now domicilrd at the Barbara
Worth.
Robert Burns, who recentlv sold
his Valley Drug store 70 J. y. Say
age Of Redondo Beach, left for the
coast today.
Miss Evelyn Boman, county IL
brarian. went to Magnolia school
Yesterday for the purpose Of install
ing a branch library.
G. 6. Ferguson, operated on re-
Gently for ruptured gastric ulcer, is
reported on the way to recovery,
having completed his fifth day
with normal temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Second Short
Course For Al
Club lie aders

As a result OF the enthusiasm and
response Of the 30 local club leaders
who attended the 1927 club leaders
short course and an increase Of l.
per cent in the club enrolment tins
year. 4 second course viii b" held at
Davis during the week November
l. l.. announces Prof. +. Ii. troche-
ron, director Of agricultural eNten-
.5ion in the University OF California.
The program provides for full
week of Instruction. Each lo"a.
,eader viii enroll in a regular course
daryiug. swine raising. field
crops and vegetables, poultry. or
clothing. The leaders will get a
.ourSc Of instruction for themselves
as we'll as for their clubs. Ther"
will also be hours for study of
cub methods and recreation. The
members Of the course viii b" under
no expense except for transportation
and meals. Sleeping accommodations
will be- furnished for those who de-
sire Tuition is free.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
COLFINC UTOPIA
WILL BE BUILT
FOR ATLANTANS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 20-The
average golfer 5 idea of a Utopian
course appears embodied in plans Of
Atlanta sportsmen and business men
for a country club.
The 1000 yar53?, IS hole course
that is planned viii have:
4 membership fee Of 81 The
only other requisite Is good char
acter. In fact the 81 Is to cover
the cost ot 4 character InyeatIga-
ton.
Greens fee Of 81. That entities
the members to play all day long
No tipping. The penalty IS with
drawal Of the member ; card.
Caddics OIL a graduated scale.
An honor caddy Tor IS holes wit
be paid 81 Cadiics Tor % cents
are obtainable
All privileges Of 4 delightful
country club house patterned III the
colonial manner.
Harrie VI. Ansley is president Of
the club and plans are to complete
the course and clubhouse by next
spring. The course itself Will he
longer than either East Lake, where
Bobby Jones PLAYS tor Druid Hills.
1t will be on rolling terrain, broken
by brooks and lake hazards.
Ansley described the plans as
follows: 1T is our intention to have
a golf course and ctub facilities rs
fine as any in the south for players
IN Atlanta who loye the game and
are not financially able TO pay 4
big initiation fee and the monthly
dues Of private cluh. The only
certificate of membership viii be
character.
"'Chivalry, courtesy and kindness
will prevail. We want this club TO
lie one where men can 60 and while
they are there forget this money
mad age. get cut of the environ
ments Of cut throat business compe-
1ition and return to the old fash
ioned ideals and Americanism Of 4
century ago.
''This has been my dream and l
am elatcd that il is now an actual
jtv. The course viii be built and
shr entire environment viii be suca
that man viii feel lie has turned
back the pages Of history hundred
year. Not only viii the club house
be colonial, but the colonial style
will prevail all over the course. We
viii have old mills built on streams
cutting through lie course We viii
have cotton patch there ard wind
ing paths through woodland dells. >
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Friday, September q, 1928

turned home from a few days va
cation spent in San Diego and Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Girder of III
Centre were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. George Austin.
Dorothy Austin who has been liv-
ing in Orange for the past few
months, is expected home Saturday
to spend few weeks.
Walter Austin who has been in
very poor health for some time has
improved greatly in the last few
months and is operating a service
station on Both and Clay street IN
San Diego at present
ID. Campbell, son of Mr., and
Mrs ]. Campbell, residing at the
ranch formerly known as the Old
Date school place, is very i'll.
Mrs Fred Sunstrum and children
spent delightful two weeks vaea-
ton at Los Angeles and Catalina
Robert Parker accompanied them to
Catalina
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

tion between the elders and the
juniors, with no possible opportun-
ity for a duplication Of effort.
Osborne has been named by the
chamber Of commerce to attend the
Riverside conference on september
@5th, where it is hoped to secure
INCREASED appropriations for the eN-
perimental work conducted at the
state Agricultural tract at Melo-
land There are many Investigations
which should be made here of cultur-
al methods and practices, and with
the ALLEGATION of increased funds,
much work Of value to the farmers
ANA the community can be under
taken, and, 1t IL hoped, important
discoveries can be made in conncc-
tIon with the proper growing Of the
crops III which Imperial VALLEY Is
principally interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Osborne Named
To Work With
Junior Chamber


President Leo Hctzel of the cham
her of commerce has announced the
appointmeHt Of Hugh T. Osborne as
contact man or liason officer.
to work with the Junior executives
division Of the chamber in the trans
action of business which involves
both chambers. " Ambassador Os-
borne is director Of the senior
BODY and also chairman OF its aprl
cultural committee.
W : Strickland VIII represent
the junior executives before the
mann chamber ot commerce his
position there being similar To- that
Of Osborne with the junior body.
Thu viii there be perfect co-oIdna-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Civil War Vets
Returning Home
ny unitca Press Lensed Wire

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 2l.-Ciyil
War veterans were cnroute home to-
day, after an exciting business ses-
SION and election of Officers late
yesterday.
John Reos, Broken Bow. .Neba
won the commander-n-cMef S office
tv landslide vote in the closing
hours Of the convention. Rees re-
eeived 32l .roS ,s Samuel + Town
Of Philadelphia, pol?et l+o, and Capt.
K II %lNkoIt>r, (offeyviile, Kan
sas @sa
Elbfidre L. Hawk, retiring com.
mauaer-n-cmgt, denounced war as
a national policy lot the United
States in his farewell odaress piais-
4ng the kellogg antivwa treatE and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
McCABE
lpAssg staff correspondentl

McCabe, Sept. 2l-McCabe Sun
day school will open ON Oct. T.
Rev. Bodic, Field Missionary s. S.
worker of san Diego, will be present
for the opening.
The new. Home Department agent,
Miss Little, made a few preliminary
calls in the McCabe district Tues
day.
Mrs G c. He'll and children re
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

other movements for world peace.
pther officers chosen were: Sen,
iot Vice. .Cominander-in-Chef, James
E Jewel, Fort Morgan, Colo, Junior
Nice-C ommander, II, J Kearney
New Nofk city; Surgeon General, S
" Hopkins, Lodi, Calf; Chaplain.
Rev. g. King Gibson, Ohio; Trustee
ot Penn1urut Fund Louis Z. Arens.
.brrp, /. Nillsboro PA.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

Marie Jenkin1' Violin and Cornet
Studio will reoTen Sept. 18th. Latest
method in scientific and cOnscien'
tius instruction. for beginners and
advanced players. $50 Olive. Phone
IL. Make registrations early to
assure booking. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Dr.. a. B. Hanson, Dentis., Davies
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Legion Auxiliary To Meet For
the parpose Of clccting officers for
the coming year the American Leg
ion Auxiliary viii meet Monday
night, sept u at the home Of Mrs.
Florence Conger. &2l North F. street,
Imperial. Members desiring trans
portation are asked to phone Mrs.
J. :. Cameron, 1889. Besides elrc,
ton of officers there will be the re
port Of the state convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

Hold Two In Accident Two men
arr being held at lndio rs the re
suit Of an automobile accident near
lndio this morning. The men were
apPr"hendcd by Officer Tyson Of
the Riverside COUNT state traffic
squad, who notified the traffic Of
flee here tha; he would hold them
at Indio for tha local authorities.
The wreck was between two trucks
the driver of one having been re-
ported As asleep AT the wheel.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21

Oregon is making a fight to keep
advertising matter Of public utility
corporations out Of The public
schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Automobile Catches Fire

AutpMo DIG CatCNes IIe-t UTN
delivery car, owned by Japanese
whose name was not learned, caught
fire Yesterday afternoon at Fifth
and Main streets. The FLAMES We're
quickly put out by firemen with the
use of chemicals. According to in
formation the ear backfired. setting
fire 10 some grease clothes lying in
the pan. The damage was negliga-
bic.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-21
Continue Avelina Casa.

Continue Avelina Casa. Ave
lima Of Calipatria. convicted on q
charge Of murder growing ont Of
the death Of Ed Montgomery, Cali
patria colored man, was in superior
court this morning Argument on
= motion for new trial was TO be
held bat the case was continued un-
Ill October ! for such hearing. Al
fred Blaisdell appears Is attorney
for The defendant.