davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
Toy Pile For
Salvation Army

following cut - custom which
rrcvatI, in many oth"r cities
Throughout California;, tie Press
viii coop.ra'r with the Salvation
Arm u conducting toy pile for
the Christmas tr'" celebration by
The Salvation Nray oa Christmas
night.
Local residents having toys which
Lave been discarded, are asked to
contribute tham to the toy pile. II
IS NOT necessary that the toys b"
row, for the Army officials will
fix ZIP those that are NOT in good
condition. Naturally il is hoped that
an TOYS received win be in such
shape that they can easily be put in
good condition.
ThuSr who wish 10 contribute toys
to the pile are asked to leave thcm
at the Pres, office and they viii
hr turned over to the Local Saliva
tion Army officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
Fourth Action
Against Film
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Dec. l.. The
motion picture "Tho King of
Kings has been made the target Of
another plagiarism suit Ac:r.
William T.. Trautmau has filed
action against Cecil h. DcMilIr and
others claiming the theme Of "Thc
King of Kings was taken from a
scenario written by him.
Trautmau asks $l,ooo,0o rompcu-
sation for use of lbc manuscript aud
ouc-SiNth Of the earning, Of the pie.
turo.
This is lhc fourth separate action
in which a SceGari>t ha, claimed his
story was used as Il basis for "Thc
King Of Kings.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
Actress Marries
GridirOn Star
H> United Press Lcnscd Wire

NEW YORK. D.r. L.. kru
Strong, Nea York UriEer~ity', star
lalfbark, who head the nation in
scoring this fall and Mis-, Amelia
IIunrcman, actress, were married
yesterday i'm a quiet ceremony a' thc
Iit'ln CEprrh Around the Corner.
The ceremony was surprise to
friend, q, the compile had announced
they would not hn married before
Junc WHOM Strong will he graduated.
The couple WAS speeding today to.
ward Chicago where Mike. - as hc
is known to his teammates, viii
join thc allcast squad Which viii
meet an all west team al san Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
HEBER
cPres3 Staff Correspondentl

(Pres3 Staff CorrespondenD
HEBER, Dec. ia 10 pound
boy arrived at the home OF Nj. and
Mrs. Llovd Wallace, ON Friday,
Dcccmbcr !. Mother and baby are
doing we'll.
Hoyt Parker came on Sunday to
take Mrs. Parker home. Mrs. Parker
has been caring for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson while they were
Ill with the flu Mrs. Mack Mullen,
from jersey City, accompanied them
to the Dahlia leading, where they
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Thompson. Mrs. Mack Mullen
is spending the winter with her
daughter Mrs. IIoyt Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
spent Sunday with NJ. and Mrs. {.
5. Thompson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard Nan'rgrift,
Of Albert lea, Minpg cousins Of
Mrs. George Thompson, are expect
cd to male short visit on the va
from SAN Diego to thoir home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
wish t. thank those who helped IN
caring for them during their illness.
Robert Knapp celebrated Il birth
day at the horne Of his son, Lester
Thursday. \ birthday supper WIS
served to the Immediate famjly,
Mrs. Cathrinc Lyon and daughter,
Virginia, were dinner guests Of Nj.
and Mrs. Van Majors, GA Sunday.
Joe Lopez arrived from SAN Diego
10 b. ready 10 work in The Fawcctt
shed this week.
Gcorgr AIEcrGo arrived at the
home Of NJ. and Mrs, Alvrrdo Oh
Main street, Sunday evening. to b.
Il mcmbar Of the family in tn
future.
Tho Famer Produce Company
lave the ru5!iroypr and orr Tack
ing Siad for this season.
New victims ol the fin i'm Hchcl
49,. Mrs NJ II. Gavin and lit,I
Mildred Woods,
\ dcScr: dinner vas cniayal on
the sand hill, after :hc cburch ser
vices sunday. Those Of the party
were Nh and Mrs. ". II. Gavin, Mr..
and Mrs, Neal Gavin and daUghter
Ruby, Mrs, NJ. Denham. Lucy Don
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Mead and daugl-
ter, Beatrice, and Miss Gladys
WNGo-Frownc, and Mrs. Sadie
FiShLurn.
The Ladies' Aid will be held at
he home Of Mrs. john Briggs, OIL
Thursday, December -, at p. m.
Gladys Maupin spent Sunday with
BARBARA Maddox, at CaleXico.
j, II. Davis win return soon 10
Bennett, Mo-, his former homc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Fcdcral-Statc Market News SCI.
vice, received at short wave wireless
station KRN, FL Centre, December
IS, 1923. S. J. Fcliz, operator. To-
days markets, lettuce, sales to
.iObbcrs.
Cincinnati: 40 degrees, partly
cloudy, Arizona l, arrived. Q cars
track, including broken, supplies
moderate, demand moderate, market
slightly weaker Iceberg AZ, Califor.
MIA $f.25-$4.j0. Arizona $3.75-$4.
poorer as low as So
Baltimore: 81 degrees. clear, Ari-
Zora 3, Florida 4, arrived. 4 cars re.
consigned. 26 cars track including
broken, Wednesday supplies fairly
liberal, California; Iceberg 4-J $3.7j-
-. Arizona Iceberg 4-5, s., few
$4.25.
Pittsburgh: 80 degrees. foggy,
Arizona ], arrived. Opening prices
Thursday, supplies moderate, de-
mand slow market steady. Iceberg
10 California best, mostly $3.75-$4,
few high as $4.50$5, poorer lcafv
$3-$&50. Arizona best, $3.75-$4,
poorer lcafy $2.75-$3.50.
Chicago: Al degrees, raining. Art
zona :, California 6, arrived. 81
cars track, including broken. Sup
plies moderate, demand moderate
market slightly stronger. Iceberg
- Arizona ordinary, some soft
$3.50-$3.75, California fair S425-
$4.75, few best -, Ordinary, Slight
lv dirty $&.3O-$4.
Philadelphia: Il degrees, foggy.
Arizona ), California 7, Florida I,
arrived. SO cars track including
broken. Supplies fairly liberal. De.
mand moderate for good stock, do.
mand slow ON others, market firm
! for good stock. Iceberg 10 Cali.
fornia poor TO ordinary $2.50-$ $3.50.
fancy $4-Sf.j0. Arizona fair S.
$3.50, fancy $l$f.25.
Phoenix: Cold, clear. HauIings
moderate, demand good, market
about steady. Iceberg heavy fours,
carloads f. 0. b. cash track S0-S5
percent L. S. No. l, $3.50, few
T.. $. No. !, S2.60-%275, carloads +.
O. H. usual terms - per cent L. s.
80. l. and better, according to
quality $2.5o&3.
Kansas City; 43 degrees, raining
California >, Florida s, arrived
Supplies moderate, demand nader.
ate, market about steady. Iceberg
California 4-5, mostly &3.75-Si, few
fancy 4f50-45. IS mostly $3.50.
&3.75, poor 4-5 loS as s.. Arizona
4's best, mostly $50 poor low IA
-.
Los Angeles trading continues
Slow and was further hamPered h\
rainy weather. Imperial valley
cucumbcrs i'm slow demand al $40
- lug far the host with pooro.
stock. $1.oo to $50. Fancy I'm
portal grapefruit steady at Sj.23
75.-a box for Ct sjIe So 10
for 50 size. 500 $40 for 100 5 mC
S3-43.25 for 196's. Best Coachcll:
valley grapefruit :6-$6.25 box foi
cas- aud $500 fer SOS with choice
stock selling lower. Imperial peas
weak at mostly So to 10c pound
with little best stool, at lie tI
12c and poorer Sc to 7r. y littl'
fancy Ventura county stock at l2t
to l4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
So. California
Sport Briefs
Uy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 13.-MuShy
Callahan, Junior wcltcrweight cham
pion, today. denied that he had re-
tired from the ring. Callahan, WINE"
arrived in Los Angeles for Il series
of engagements on the Paclt lc
coast, admitted that he and his
manager, Eddie Sears, had parted,
but said he could not understand
where the reports Of his retirement
originated.
WHITTIER, Calf, Dee. ID
Willard Payne, halfback, mas cen
elected captain of the 1929 Whit
tier College football team.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 13. THE
junior football team of the UnNcr-
sitv Of California at Los Angeles
defeated ;rc senior squad, Is to q
at Moore Field here yesterday
OCEAN PARK, Calir, Dec. 13.-
C,ldie Hess kuoefcd ont George
savage in the first round Of u seized
Glcd cigh, round bout here last
night.
WIIMiNuTON, Calf, Dec. H.
Santiago /orilIa won an easy 10
round decision over Charlie Pinto
here last night,
PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 13. Re.
fuSal of ~an Matco junior college
to confoem to the two year player
rule rs demanded by local officials,
has resulted in the cancellation of
tlc state junior college foctI all
championship game scheduled fol
Saturday 1T the Rose Bowl here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
HEYDLER'S PLAN
MEETS SCORN OF
JUNIOR LEAGUE
By DIXON STEWART

Omitted Press Sta11 CoTreSPohaoiA''
CHICAGO, Dee. l3.-Thc suggest
ION advanced by President john
Ucvdlcr, of the National league,
that a tcnth man be inserted I'M ma
ior league baseball lincups to bat
for the pitcher, appears destined for
defeat ii advanced at the annual
Joint MAJOR league meeting here to
day.
American league club owners, ut
their Session here Wednesday, voted
unanimously against the proposal.
The Junior loop owners apparent
" were agreed that any changes IN
the playing code were unnecessary,
and except for several minor amend
mcnts suggested by the National ad-
visory coLncil it is unlikely that the
loint session will transact much
business.
The 1928 sessions viii 20 down in
history as the most tranquil and un-
important Of recent years. Except
fer President llcydlcr' suggestion
the National league meeting at Ne"
York. Monday and Tuesday, failed
10 produce any excitement, while
the American league meeting here
Tuesday and Wednesday was on II
par. Numerous trades were rumorcd
but TO date only two have been
completed BROOKLYN and Pittsburgh
closed the fctty-N right deal in the
National league and Cleveland and
Detroit engineered the thlc-lIollo-
%ay, THncr swap in The American
circuit.
Reject Minor Suggestion
"Wednesday : American league
business session resulted in the re
lection of an invitation from the
minor league, +" participate IN u
conference eu the player dIatj ~
West Baden Iud.. aud the refusal
Of support for the lIeEdl,r "trn
player proposal.
Tn" "nls o'her buse.#, was tie
reelection of I1,ne !. Na>iu, oil
Detroit, a. ttec president of the
league and The election af the wcsi.
dents ot the 81 Louis. Jrtsoi'.
Philadelphia and Washington club
rs l,agur director, tor 900.
The American league owners ~
&ardrd the IIoNdlcf proposal Of "a
permanent punch bitter foi
pitcher, - 4 lolr aud the poiccf
failed to yin suppof' trpAl 81 singh
club OWNER.
Managers asrrrd with tl,o owners
On this proposition. II being The uH
animous cpiaion that Tire idea Ma
Impractical
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
Ban On CutOuts
In California

Beginning January /, 1929 il shall
be unlawful TO use a mufflcr cutout
on automobiles, according to Il hullc-i
tin received by Captain Frank O,
walt Of the state traffic squad iul
til, county, from Frank &. NuooA,
cbjcf Of the division of motor We
hicIcs At Sacramrnto.
\ straight cNhaust pipe may be
used, the notice said, but it must ho
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13

The Navel Orange crop now be.
ing Shipped from Fresno, TuIarc
aud Kern counties will amount to
about G,oO0 carloads or ut least five
per cent more than last year,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
Here and There
In Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY Mo- Larry Uappo
and Imcy Garfinklc headline box
ing bin here tonight. suliy' Mont
gom,ry is pittcI against joe WIFI
IN the s"mi-finM.
ETRoIT, Mfcl. Pee. =.
Leila PROOF, o. Toronto broke the
world $ indoor record Al the Madi
Gras last might by skating a mil"
IN &:l3 10 cutting more than five
seconds off the old mark held by
Elm Mueller. She also made new
state records of lG seconds and
l.56 % in the lo0 aud $50 yard
d.fShcS.
HAMILTON, HclmGIa, I,,c. t..
Willie Nae1rlauo, former national
open champion, finished fourth in
the f.r,' 9ot. tou amcnt Of tle
winter season over the i,G0o Eald
Belmont Manor course Yesterday.
His score for tl' /, Eoles wa, 8,
sclcn StruEcs brhuI Elchul Th4mp-
soa, professional at tire Canada
club hr.c, WHO won the y,rui. Jac',
Forro'gr, BaItu,rol, \. H., pro, wa,
second with 50, aud Charley Lopr,
Nlips,Icam, l.. t., Wa third with GO.
NUW HAVEN, Conn, Dee. l..
Thr Yale Hockey team opourd its
season last night with a 3 to vic
tory oN"t Boston University.
BOSTON, Tee. 10. Iiar,ard won
decisive Victory from Ma,,arhI-
Nc't, Tech, 9 to ], in Il lochoy game
here last night.
CHIC AGO, Dee. H.. EuI Mos'ro,
Chicago, defeated Ward Sparks, de-
troi', l26 pounds, llo5 here last
night.
san FRANCISCO. r.,. Is.
lock Malone, 81. Paul ring veteran,
today held decision ON q foul over
Jack Gibbs, Los Angeles middle.
weight. \ low lcf,handrr i'm tn.
s'ycn'b round of their - round
bout h"ro last night resulted in the
decision. Malone already had piled
up a wide head on points,
SAN FRNNtISCo. Dee. l$.-Lcd
by Lloyd COOK, San Francisco
hockey players tonight viii attempt
TO avcngr the > To defeat mflict.
cd by Hollywood last week in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13

constructed so as to prevent cNccs-
siNc or unusual uoi'
II also was announced that chauf-
fcm.s, who present their l92S badG
c> or certificates at the county traf-
iic office here, Viii not hr required
tc take an examination for their
1929 licenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
Help Wanted Female

Good reliable colorcd
woman, for cook and housckccp-
or. Good pay and steady job to
right party. Mrs. Ben IIuISc, 2l5
G ST. Imperial, Phone 49,. Ilt6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13

\ herd Of ll5 grade COW, at Con.
Zalcs, Monterey county, averaged
4l.9o pounds of huttcrfat per cow in
September. Alfalfa pasture and al
falfa hay during milking WAS tic
feed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
EXCHANGES

WILL TRADE-1927 model Buick,
enclosed two-door sedan for cows
or 500 cash. Press Box J37.
Its
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
For Sale, Real Estate

OAKLAND APARTMENT House,
20 apartments, modern to the min,
ute. Income $500 per month.
Price $l25,000. Exchange for
ranch in Imperial valley. This is
worth the money and is worthy
Of your consideration AT ONCE
FOR. 1T WILL GO QUICK.
-$23 600 property in San Diego to
exchange for soft valley land.
This is good property, all leased
AT GOOD INCOME.
-$640o Residence property to cX.
change. Income $40 month,
we'll located. Want small ranch.
c. y. Shafcr. 600 Broadway,
Phone G1JJ. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Close
in. Inquire 451 Ell Centre Ave.
1lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13

FOR RENT-Rooms. 347 Hamil
ton. StT
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
Fer Rent, Rooms

FOR RENT-C Close in sleeping
rooms. 63O Brighton. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Tcn thousand A No. l
Thompson SccdIcss grape vines.
Vines grown in Kern county. Price
reasonable. Earl Summers, 426212
Wilson Ave, San Diego. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
Household Goods

BARGAINS in furniture. Ucbcr
Second Hand Store. l9t26
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
Livestock

60 STOCK HOGS for sale. 40 acres
corn stalk pasture, for sale. =
mile south city limits on Dogwood
26t26
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13
Poultry
SITUATIONS
X ANTED

WANTED = ENpericncod citrus
grower wants grapefruit grove TO
work. Salary or contract 10 acres
up. John Lcflcr, IIoltvillc. 5tl2
RELIABLE woman wants work by
hour. SSl Hamilton. 4tf
EXPERIENCED Laundress wants
work or house cleaning. Call
1851. 30t26
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13

KANSAS CITY Mo- Larry rappo
and lmcy GarfinkIc headline Il box
ing bin here touiglt. "suliy' Mont
gom,ry is pittcI against joe WIFI
in the S"mi-finM.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-13

san FRANCISCO, Dee. l3.-Lcd
by Lloyd COOK, San Francisco
hockey player, tonight viii attempt
to avcngr the > to dpfcat ufHct-
ed by Hollywood last week in Los
AmgolrS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-28

speedy Jimmy Neal, of Dayton, will
meet Lou Shaw, of Hamilton. While
Shaw suffered defeat in his last ap-
pearance at Moose hall, he begged
Matchmaker Butler for a chance to
show that he is a real fighter. If he
is able to defeat Neal he will eradi-
cate his former defeat, and will not
lose any prestige by it.
In the special six-round bout
Jimmy Gordon, of Middletown, will
receive real test in Lee Norton, of
Cincinnati. Norton carries a terrific
wallop, and if Gordon can get by him
he will be lucky.
Matchmaker Butler also plans three
four-round bouts, all of them being
more than ordinary.
The first battle is scheduled for
5 o'clock, which will give every fan
ample time to digest his New Years
dinner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-28
LABOR'S VIEWS
Impaired to Governor
n Elect at Conference By
State Leaders

Columbus.-A lengthy conference
between leaders of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor and Governor
elect Myers Y. Cooper was held last
week in the governor-elect's tempo
rary headquarters in the Neil House.
The governor-elect made an ap-
pointment with the labor leaders at
their request Arnold Bill, Cleve-
land, president of the federation, and
T. J. Donnelly, secretary and legis-
lative agent for labor, stated they
wished to advise the governor cony
cerning labors attitude toward legis-
lative and administrative policies
with respect to workmen's compen-
saton and industrial division. No
candidates were advanced or recon-
mended by the labor leaders.
They pointed out to the governor
certain weaknesses in the admins
tration of the law, and expressed a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-28

council is the governing body of the
Fascist organization, a self-constitut-
ed group who have no standing in law
but who have imposed their will on
the people.
Under the new election law Fascist
employers organizations and Fascist
labor organizations are permitted to
nominate candidates for the chamber.
These nominations will be reviewed
by the grand council, which will Gull
out all undersirables and-if they de-
sire-add others.
When the grand council has decid-
ed upon the 400 it considers worthy of
becoming deputies, this completed and
only list of candidates will be placed
before limited number of recognized
voters who will vote "Yes" or "No"
on the entire list.
The new chamber will have no
power to originate legislation and it's
duties are limited to consultative"
capacity. The person to be consulted
is Mussolini
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-28

desire to cooperate with the COVER
nor and the legislature in an effort
to correct and improve conditions for
the benefit of the injured workmen.
There have been reports that re-
publican leaders would wish to see
other than a labor man appointed at
the head of the. industrial relations
division. Representative of ,organiz-
ed labor let it be known to the gov
ernor that this would not be to the
liking of labor. While they had no
candidate to propose they felt that
it would be mistake not to have a
labor man in the governors cabinet
Congestion of important cases on
the docket of the industrial commits
sion and delay in settlement of claims
is said to have been one of the mat
ters discussed. The labor group is
anxious that some steps be taken to
relieve this condition. Complaints
have been lodged recently with Gov
ernor A. P. Donahey concerning de-
lays in the settlement of cases; but
no action was taken. Financial
handieaps, caused by insufficient ap-
proprYations, have been blamed for
the condition.
The governor ELECT will have the
views of labor and is expected to con-
fer later with representative employ
ers before making suggestions to the
Legislature as to changes.
Following the visit of the labor del
egation to the governor elects suite
today, a report was prevalent that
Will 7. Blake, East Liverpool, editor,
was being considered as likely ap-
pointee for industrial relations direc-
tor. Blake, it was said, would be sat
isfactory to labor. He also has been
indorsed by manufacturers. Stanley
Stewart, Columbus, also was men
toned for this post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-28

en times we may have at any time
this New Year, The spirit of Christ
mas, through all the changing foibles
of humanity, remains the same. We
lose kindness by neglect In using 1t !;
we lose the spirit of Christmas--the
thoughtfulness of Mrs. Phillips-be-
cause we are not practicing their
use" Mrs. Hannis emphasized In her
charming way.
''Im going TO write TO my mother
every day this year" "And ~" "And
l." various voices exclaimed
"If we would fill our New Year
calendars with red letter days, as
Time for Home day, Time for Visit
ing day, Courtesy day, Patience
day, etc, before we are aware there
might be Perfect day. and there
might be-" Mrs. Hannis> lowered her
yoice-"who knows but that some Of
we olden time days may be part
Of the New Year"
TO- 1928 Western Newspaper Unionf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-28
HOT STUFF
Promised For New Years
Boxing Show at
Moose Has

The greatest fight staged in Ham
ilton for several years is expected
to be staged New Years afternoon
when frankie Palmo, the Italian ter
ror of Cincinnati, meets K. o. Billy
Leonard in the ten-round main go at
Moose hall.
Leonard, whose home is in Nash
vile, Tenn, is being hailed by the
southern boxing fans as the next
welterweight champion, while Palmo
has fought and defeated many of the
leading welters in the country to-
day.
The brilliant main go will be back
ed up by card of 81 rounds which
will be filled with furious action.
In the main go of six rounds, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-28

pletely bowled over by the announce
ment, but the cheers, handclapping
and singing soon told them that If
such an organization did not exist, 1t
should, and that very soon.
What could have made Ranny
Stephens happier than when John
Meadows, the grocer, got up just be-
fore the dancing began, to ask the
merchants to retire to one OF the
anterooms for their annual election
Of officers. Every merchant filed into
the little room to learn there was no
such organization, but right then and
there one was started-and Ranny
was elected Its first president.
On occasion Of these monthly gath
erings Of the merchants and patrons
Of Sibleyville, the great crowds never
failed to give a rising vote of thanks
to Ranny Stephens and to wish him a
Happy New Year"
Co. 1928 Western Newspaper Union,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-28

OlucI Ol Tic LOWE
into a body OF association for the good
OF the people, but had been met with
refusals and snubs
When Christmas time approached
Ranny broached the idea of q COM
munity tree for their patrons, but he
couldn't put 1t over. Then he went
around with paper to get each fell
low to put tiny tree in front of his
place of business. No, that didn't
work either. New Years was coming
and Ranny felt pretty desperate. He
wanted to do something nice for his
customers and yet he felt it was too
big a job to tackle all alone.
Finally, he asked the town hall GUS
tOdian for the hall on New Years
eve, for which he was to be taxed
fifteen dollars. Next he asked the
merchants TO erect booths to adver-
tise and give away free samples or
souvenirs Of their various trades. RAN
ny rented tables and his two sons
and daughters offered to furnish the
music IL there was TO be dancing.
The party started off in great style
and 1t seemed TO Ranny that every
one for miles around was present. Aft
er an hour or so OF the entertainment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-28
| Ranny'S
|neWyearS
| Party
| Ip
| VL.B. Lyons
. LIB. Lyons

AMY STEPHENS was the
towns only dry goods mer-
chant, and he had tried
again and again to unite the
otbor ~v,ouaho-&c % 49, +axrx,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-28

I GREATEST wish for shis
year is that we would HE
back to some of the ways
and times of the old years
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-28
ITALIAN PEOPLE
Lose All Popular Control
Under Latest Rule

New York.-Italian dispatches an
nounce the enthronement of Musso-
lini as absolute dictator of Italy.
The last vestige of popular rule in
that country has passed with the en-
forcement of law that permits the
Fascist grand council to select candi-
dates for Italy's chamber of deputies.
If the people do not favor these can
didates, they are not permitted to
vote for other candidates. The grand