davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two marriage licenses were issued
and one notice of intention to wed
filed at the county clerk s office
Saturday. The licenses follow
Maggio-Araiza. Anthony Maggie,
-, native of Italy and resident of
I'll Centre. Beatriz Araiza, 10, ma
tive Of Mexico and resident of Cal
cXicO.
Karamupolus -Scheerlinck. Christ
Karamupolus, 30, native of Greece
and resident of Calexico. Nina
Scheerlinck, %, native of Arizona
and resident Of Calcxico.
The notice Of intention follows:
Jerry $. Wall, 21, native of
Georgia and resident of El Centre
TO Viola Robins, IS, native of
Arkansas and resident of FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29
music ACADEMY
STUDENTS FORM
"CONCORDI4 CLUB"

High school students of the
Academy of Music were entertain
I'd Saturday night at the Academy,
business meeting following the
study hour. At the conclusion of the
meeting members of the class were
loincd by their guests, the rest of
the evening being spent in dancing,
The club, which was formed for
the purpose of studying composers
and music appreciatIons, will meet
the fourth saturday of each month.
1.-The Concordia cub was chosen
;S the class name. Elmer Todd will
be in charge of the study class, with
pupils participating in the discus
sIons.
OFFICERS were elected, including
Margaret Tondro, president; Juanita
Finlay, vice-presldent and Virginia
Finney. secretary.
Miss Margaret Whitelaw was
hostess at the first affair, which
took the form of a Hallowe 'en
party, festive decorations in orange
and black Transforming the academy
into an appropriate setting for the
event.
Punch was served the dancers
throughout the evening by Mrs.
Todd, with refreshments furthering
the Hallowe EN- motif. Miss Julia
Foncannon furnished music for the
dancing.
Mrs. Todd was assisted by Mrs.
Henry G. Finlay, Mrs. A. c. Finney,
Mrs. w. A. Tondro and Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw.
Club members include Margaret
Whitelaw, Margaret and Barbara
Tondro, Sarah Couch, Virginia Fin
ney, Marian Howard, Irene Powell
son, Juanita Finlay, Celia Brown,
Doris Moline, Majken Moline, Mar
garet Plemons, Mary Graves, Aileen
Hartzog, Dorothy Waugh, Lillian
Holiday, Meryal Meadows, Robert
Ferguson, Thelma Jenkins, Martha
jenkins, Julia Tucker, Mildred
Smith.
Invited guests present were
Pritchard Couch, Morgan Rice,
Standlee Rank, Fred Heald, Kay
Richmond, Forrest Ferris, Alvin
Spear of Calexico, Bryan Willough-
by, Robert Chestnut, Leonard Cary
and Hugh Willoughby.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29
CARD COMMITTEE
PARTY WILL BE
HELD THURSDAY

Club members and their friends
are looking forward to the first
bridge luncheon of the season, spon-
sored by the Card committee of the
Woman s Ten Thousand club. The
affair will be given Thursday with
luncheon at clock.
Mrs. James w. Glassford, chair
man, invites club members and
others interested in bridge to at
tend, and promises a delightful af-
ternoon as special features have been
arranged for the affair.
Several changes have been made
in the bridge play, which will nc
doubt find favor with the players.
attractive prizes will be offered
for the day 8 play.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. r. b. Whitelaw, telephone 457
:, and will be accepted until the
very last minute, thus enabling
everyone AN opportunity to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29
Social Brevities

Delphian club members will meet
tomorrow morning at 9:30 with Mrs.
r. H. McIver. to continue their
wears study under the direction of
Miss Bessie Proudfoot Ancient
Tales will be the subject for the
days study, including the earliest
Egyptian and Greek stories. Miss
Proudfoot will conduct an eXamina-
tion, after which she will give a
lecture leading into the next les
son. 90
Mrs. Elmer Heald entertained as
her luncheon guests Friday Mrs. l..
L. Lyerly of Calipatria and Mrs.
Lyerly's sister, Mrs. William
Opelle of Los Angeles. The after
noon was spent informally in visit
ing.
Members of the Law, Business and
Insurance class will meet Wednes-
day morning at 9:30 in the tea room
Of the Woman s Ten Thousand club.
house. Chapter Five of Business and
Protective Law for Women will be
studied at this time. 1t is hoped to
set regular meeting date at the
meeting Wednesday.
The Presbyterian Guild rummagc
sale, which was held Saturday,
proved a decided success, according
to a report made by the committee.
Mrs. Elmer Hcald, chairman, and
Mrs. W. j. Clements, George Hart
man, Don Rex and Anderson. The
tOmmittec wishes to thank every
LOdy who contributed rummage and
Helped in any way to make the af
fair success.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29
SEELEY
(Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEY, Oct. 29.-The Ladies
Aid met at the hall Tuesday. The
afternoon was spent sewing. Deli
cious cake and ice cream was served
by Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. A.
H. Sheldon. The following ladies
were present Mrs. L. Ford. Mrs. Mel
lie Sturkic, Mrs. j. +. Gallaher, Mrs.
John Hogan, Mrs. Henry Frost, Mrs.
4. II. Sheldon, Mrs. Paul Pritchctt,
Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs. +. A. Dichl,
Mrs. p Nelson, Mrs. Fisher and
daughter. The Aid will meet next
Tuesday for regular business meet
ing.
Mrs. Delmar Upshaw was quite
i'll the first of the week.
Chester Noel and family have
moved to the west side of town.
Mrs. James Howard was hostess
at dinner party recently. Sew
eral contests were held during the
evening with valuable prizes given
the lucky ones.
The guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. c. f. Knight and children,
Mrs. T. A. Howard and children,
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Pearsc, Mr..
and Mrs. George Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Noel, Mrs. p Nelson
and the host and hostess.
Miss Minnie Trammel is confined
to her home with FLU. >
Word has been received that Mrs.
Bessie Whcatcraft of Riverside has
met with serious automobile ac.
cident and is in the hospital, near
death, with fractured skull. Mrs.
Wheatcraft will be remembered by
many in this community, having
taught the primary room at the
Westside school just few years
ago. She was teaching in Riverside
this year.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold masquerade party at
the Community hall, Hallowe ZEN Eve,
October 80. Everyone in the com
munity is invited. Exciting enter
tainmcnt has been planned, such as
fortune-telling, ghost stories, spooky
walks, etc. Everyone is assured a
good time.
Don't forget about the quilt to be
sold Saturday night, November 3rd
in Scelcy, by the West Side Country
Club,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29
BUFFALO BILLS SISTER
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
by United Press i.casen Wire

HONOLULU, Oct. 29-Mrs. Julia
Cody Goodman. sister of Buffalo
Bill' Cody and believed to have
been the last of the great plains
mans immediate family, died here
Saturday at the age of 50.
Mrs. Goodman came to Honolulu
several months ago in IN effort to
regain her health. Her home was
in Nebraska.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29
Aviators Going
After Records
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 29.-Cap-
tain c. B. d. Collyer and Harry
Tucker, who Thursday set new
east to west nonstop flight record
N the monOplane Yankee Doodle -
are going after 80 world IS records in
aviation, many of which are held
hy European flyers.
Tucker said the Aviation Service
Corporation Of New York, headed
by Captain Collyer, is being reor-
ganizcd with Tucker as vicc-presi,
dent to go out for the records.
Butte county recently made a
shipment of $4,000 pounds of honey
which ncttcd the beemcn more than
$4,000. a
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29
MRS. j. II. GARREN
COMPLINENTED AT
INFORMAL AFFAIR

Mrs. }. X. Garren of Los Angeles
was entertained informally by Mrs.
d. u. Horne, at Il luncheon Satur-
hay. Colorful Zinnias were used on
the table and about the rooms. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and
visiting.
Mrs. Horne $ guests included Mes
danes Garrcn, F. ID. Jacobs, II. b.
kepley. T. ii. Gcbbie, 4. f. Nance,
John F. Waterman. and Earl Ven
GILL;
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29

During nine months past, Winters
Yolo county has shipped 80 car.
loads of farm produce.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29

Rains u Shasta county Septea
Der 70 put out several forest fire;
and aided grazing lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29

Forty five crates of pheasants
Were recently released in the wilds
about Willows, Glenn county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29
ODD NUMBERS

Prizes held until 6 p. IN. wednes-
day, October 31st.
Ticket No. 1851
3-Ticket No. 7097
5-Ticket No. 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29
EVEN NUMBERS

Prizes given after p. m. wednes-
day, Oct. 31st, unless taken by odd
numbers sn
2-Ticket No. 4243
4-Ticket No. 1921
6-Ticket No. 7134
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-29

Prizes will be given to odd num-
bers if called for before 8 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 3lst, after that
time even numbers will be awarded
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
REDS OF AMERICA
WILL BE PROBED
National Civic Federation Plans
Investigation of Communists and
Connection With Moscow.

NEW YORK, September 81 (E).-Tho
National Civic Federation Yesterday
moved to investigate the activities of
American Communists, their connec-
tons With the SoD't government of
Russia and sub"erSive movements among
college end university students.
Mathew Vol. vice president of the
American Federation Of Labor and act
ing president Of The Civic Federation.
presented the motion for the inquiry at
luncheon of the latter organization.
He said that America and the labor
movement were in grave danger from
the boring from within" tactics of the
Workers (Communst) party, financed
and directed from Moscow
Ellis Searles, editor of the United
Workers Journal. called the situation
critical" United Mine Workers were
making second desperate effort" to
'-"op mmuniSts out of the organiza-
ton. h. said
Ths committee will gather data on
the extent and nature of Commun' st
propa garda for the overthrow Of the
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

If present plans are developed, Phla-
delphia will soon have bridal paths ex-
tending for many miles out into the
suburbs besides the finest paths in the
world through Paramount Part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
RIDER IS KILLED
BY MOTOR CYCLE
Frederick E. Richie, Naval
Station Seaman, Hurled 30
Feet at Thomas Circle.

Thrown more than 80 feet when the
motor cycle he was riding struck the
curbing and hurtled the sidewalk at
Thomas Circle early this morning, Fred
erick Earl Richie, 81 years old. a first
class seaman of the United States
Naval Air Station. was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital in taXicab ami died
few minutes after arrival. His skull
was fractured.
Policeman w. W. Whttemore of the
second precinct said he was standing on
Fourteenth street Just south OF Thomas
Circle when he saw q motor cycle 90
rate. of speed.
Sees Machine Hit Curb.
The machine struck the curb while
he was looking at it, jumped up IN the
air several feet. ran across the SIDE
walk and overturned when it struck
the inner coping. Both driver and ma
chine then Slid for more than 80 feet,
he said. Whittemore placed the un-
conscious youth in cab and rushed
him to Emergency Hospital. but he
died while under treatment.
The machine that he was riding was
listed to Alfred Jackson, also CT the
Naval Air Station. who had loaned it to
him. The police think Richie was on
his way to lunchroom on upper Four
teenth street Whittemore says he
thinks Ritchie saw his uniform as he
dashed by. and struck the curb in
sudden attempt to slow down
A narrow escape from serious injury
was experienced last night by five-vear-
old Virginia Tucker 3105 M street,
when she was dragged several feet bv
an automobile that drew from the curb
while she was seated on rear bumper
The child had climbed on the bumper
Klundiast, 1852 o street, and the driver
Knees Badly Scraped.
She was jostled off after going a
short distance, but failed to release her
hold until her knees had been. badly
scraped. She was treated at George
town Hospital where her condition was
said to be not serious.
June Davis, IL wears old. 1920 P
street. was slightly injured when
knocked down at Thirty-third and o
streets bv an automobile operated by
Mrs. Catherine F. Dcdd. 5000 Q street.
She was treated at home.
Struck at Twentieth ard L streets
by an automobile driven by James z.
Britt. 80 years old. 1850 Irving street.
Charles JOY colored. IA years old. 1103
Twentieth street, was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital End treated for lacers-
tions to the right hand and bruises to
the left leg. william H. Gordon COL
ored, IS years old. 1401 First street,
was treated at Emergency HOSPITAL
after his automobile was in collision
at Reno road and Fessenden street with
q Car operated bv James Kinney COL
ored. Is years old. 1874 Union street
southwest. His condition is not serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
GIVES GRAND Jury
ALBANY POOL DATA
Boston Attorney BIames
Smith for Citation in Base
Ball Inquiry.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, September al
Clarence r. Barnes. Boston attorney,
yesterday appeared before the Albany
County grand jury under subpoena to
tell what he claimed to know about
the operation of the. Albany base ball
pool. On leaving the courthouse he
declined TO discuss his testimony
Barnes was in the grand jury room
two hours and half, Afterward. he
made this statement: District Attor-
ney Herrick told me that the subpoena
for my appearance before the grand
jury was made at the direct request of
Gov. Smith The district attorney,
however. said he was acting on instruc-
tons issued by the governor some time
ago" that the proper place for people
who had information on the pool was
before the grand Jury" and that on
these grounds he had a summons
served on the Boston attorney when he
arrived here last night.
Mr.. Barnes. when he was sub
poenaed. expressed amazemont at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Broken-Hearted Clown Leaps
To Death In Face of Idleness

banjo player Peri. a broken hearted
Pagliacci. continued to clown. The
golden weeks Of $500 pay envelopes
turned to weeks with no pay envelopes
at all In recent months Peri has been
Glowing with wagon shows and carnl-
walls.
He finished his last engagement two
days ago. He went back yesterday to
the booking agents. who told him there
was no more work in sight. Peri walked,
to a window and leaped out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

cally and financially impossible for the
Department of the District of Columbia
Of the Legion to undertake to entertain
the organizations national convention
by itself. COmdr Wood said that the
support of civic societies and trade bod
les and other interested groups will be
sought when the plan is actively
launched If such support can be OBJ
tanned. local Legionnaires will likely
make fight in the national convention
Of 1880 to bring the meeting to Wash
.ington two years later. so that plans can
be made in ample time. .
AS the Department of the District of
Columbia is limited Mr.. Wood ex-
planned, the support of the national or
ganizatlon may be enlisted to obtain the
1882 national convention for the Capital
City.
Meanwhile, local Legionnsires are
looking forward to offending this year
national convention at San Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
MELLON ALLOTS BOND
RETIREMENT SECURITIES

Secretary Mellon announced yester-
day that the Treasury had allotted a
total of $549615,eoo in AZ per cent
Treasury certificates sold to meet the
September Is maturity of the third
Liberty loan "A bonds and other Gov
ernment obligations. The total sub
scriptions received amounted to 81. O2O,-
034.4O0
The Federal Reserve district of New
York had the largest subscription with
S278, l53,l00 in cash subscriptions and
S3l .560,500 in Liberty bond exchange
subscriptions. The San Francisco dis
trict was second with $780, 500 in
exchange subscriptions
The New York district was allotted a
total of Sal, 367.l00 of the issue. while
the San Francisco district was allotted
S57.533.900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

!
Tex, October to IL. and intend TO
make a fight, for the post of national
vice commander for Julius I. Peyser. the
attorney who has been head of the To-
cal department. and has served it in
various capacities. Mr.. Wood said that
District former service men are &C.
uuainting LegionnaireS in other parts of
the country with Mr.. Peyser's record To
pave the way for his election to "a
tional vice commandership.
Louisville. Detroit and Miami are
bidding for next years national conven-
ton Mr. Wood explained. adding that
there IS a strong leaning among local
LegionIiaires for the Kentucky city.
Should Washington get the 1882 ma
tional convention. the organizat ton
would bring from 10000 to $4,000 vet
Grams to the city. as wei as countless
other visitors from all parts OF the
Nation and distinguished guests from
abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
ID. c. LEGION SEEKS
. 1882 CONVENTION
Plans Are Launched to Bring
National Gathering to
Washington.

Plans are on foot to bring the national
convention of the American Legion to
Washington in 1872. as part of great
celebration to rk the 200th ami
versary of the b III Of Gearge WASH
ington This was revealed here today
by Harlan Wood department COM
mander of the Legion, who said that
while rlssls are as yet premature. there
is concrete movement under way to
have The colorful Legion convention
meet in Washington for the first time,
four years hence.
Due TO the fact that 1t would be physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

course taken by the district attorney.
He said he came here with the idea
that he might serve as special prose-
cutor or at least as an assistant dis
trict attorney in tracing the alleged
pools higher ups"
Mr.. Herrick declared last night that
he would subpoena more witnesses
on the strength of information placed
in his hands since the Boston man
arrived. Barnes several days ago made
public charge that the notorious
Albany base ball pool" was in operation
in sight of the capitol here
Gov Smith invited him to come and
point out to him the POOLS headGuar-
tiers The Boston attorney was unsuc-
cessful in his contest for nomination
for the Office of attorney general in the
Massachusetts, primary on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
PILSUDSKI TO TRAVEL.
Will Pay Official Visit to Capital
of Rumania,

BUCHAREST. Rumania. September
al R.-Following private visit, Mar
shall Pilsudski, former Polish premier
who is at health resort in Rumanis
viii pay an official visit 70 Bucharest
on September 80, remaining for three
days.
The visit will be marked by official
celebrations, including reception by
the regency. 1t is believed that it is
meant to stamp with an official char
Acter unpublished agreements previous
~ reached between Rumania and Po-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2l.-The love
theme of Pagliacci wound itself about
Tony Peri. the Cougar -old clown. who
leaped seven stories to his death yester-
Gay.
Peri. years ago. was a good clown and
weight" man. He played double
with his wife. ard their weekly earnings
ran up to $500 week-not lot a;
stage pay goes. but it satisfied the Per.s.
One day Mrs. Peri ran away with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
SNOW IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

= LEAD, S. Oak, September q LPI.--
Snow fell yesterday, enough to cover
the ground lightly. The temperature
got as low as the freezing point, but
rose during the day. It was the first
snowfall of the season here. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
KING TO HUNT DEER.
Alfonso Goes to Scotland After
Trip to Sweden.

LONDON, September 81 Ap.-Bent
on stalking deer in the highlands of
Scotland. King Alfonso of Spain today
was the guest of the Duke and Duchess
of Sutherland at Dunrobin Castle, Scot
land.
The King came to Scotland from
Sweden. where he had been hunting
wild boars. He will probably visit King
George and Queen Mary at Balmoral
Castle. their Summer home, before he
returns to Spain next week.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
Christian Science Churches

"Man" was the subject Of the Les
son-Sermon in all Churches Of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, September 2.
The Golden Text was from Job 1928;
"There IL a spirit in man: and the in
spiration Of the Almighty giveth
them understanding" Among the ci-
tations which comprised the Lesson
Sermon was the following from the
Bible: "And God said, let Us make
man in our image, after our likeness:
and let them have dominion over the
fish of the sea, and over the fowl Of
the air, and over the cattle, and over
all the earth, and over every creeping
thing that creepeth upon the earth
Genesis 1:26.) The Lesson-Sermon
also included the following passages
from the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with key to the
Scriptures" BY Mary Baker Eddy:
"Man is spiritual and perfect; and be-
cause he is spiritual and perfect, he
must be 50 understood in Christian
Scinece. Man is idea, the image OF
Love, he is not physique" (p.475).
Smyrna times., 1928-09-05
MARYLAND To ABOLISH BRIDGE
TOLL OVER At HAVRE-DE- E-GRACE
PASSAGE OVER SUSQUEHANNA
FREE AFTER SEPTEMBER 18TH
This Will Be Welcome News to Auto
Tourists Visiting Baltimore, Wash
ingtOn and Other Points South

Tourists visiting Maryland OF points
beyond requiring them to pass thru
Maryland are advised BY the Balti-
more Association Of Commerce that
Oh OF about September Is toll will no
longer be charged to cross the bridge
over the Susquehanna River at Havre
de Grace. The Maryland State Roads
Commission, John ~ Mackall, chair
man, announced that the bridge will
be made free about that date This
old bridge, built originally BY the
Pennsylvania Railroad in 1866 at a
cost of $3,000,000, was abandoned by
the railroad when it completed new
structure (double-track) in 1908. 1t
was offered gratis to Cecil and Har-
ford Counties and declined. The rail
road company then gave it to five cit
liens who operated it as a toll bridge
from 1910 to 1923, when it was pur-
chased by the State for $585,000. The
State continued it as a toll bridge, the
proceeds going toward the payment
of bonds floated for its purchase. Two
years ago, the traffic having grown
tremendously, the State decided to
double-deck the bridge. This work
has been about completed at a cost Of
more than $400,00O By September
Is it is expected that the toll receipts
will have covered the entire cost Of
double-decking and the original pur-
chase price. During the 13 years Of
private ownership the structure was
known as che golden bridge" and is
said to have netted its owners more
than S1,O00,000. The charge to cross
it was 81. Later it was cut to go
cents for an automobile and driver,
plus five cents for each additional
passenger, which charge will be re
moved on September Is. Northbound
traffic passes over the upper deck of
the bridge, which is on the main high
way route between Philadelphia and
Baltimore and Washington, while
southbound traffic traverses the lower
deck