davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
Close Battle in
Hockey Contest
BY United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, May 4.-Minnca-
polls Millcrs today hold a to 0
lead over the Richficld Oilers in
their two game intersectional
hockey series,
The American Association lchamp-
ions got the only goal in the first
game last night. The series is to
he decided by total goals scored and
the Miller margin is far from secure.
Cooney Weirand tailed the only
goal in the first minute of play. He
crossed up the Richficld goalic,
Tommy Murray, when he shot from
outside the defense
The remainder of the game was
scoreless and rough. With the out
come never sure up to the finish
there was much rough checking and
numerous penalties.
The teams meet in the final game
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
IMMANUEL CIRCLE
MEMBERS ENJOY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Members of the Emmanuel Circle
held the last of their series of
birthday parties" which have
been enjoyed by that organizat tion
this year, following business meet,
ing held at the church Thursday
afternoon.
A large birthday cake was placed
in the center of the table with
gifts around it. Guests of honor for
the day, each of whom was remem-
bcrcd with a gift, were Mesdames
Anna Lewis, Jay Steele, Gladys
Clark, W. T. Mahancy, Richard
Jones. Rcllc Jones. Vera Harris,
\. Poole. Anna Stricklcr and H. Z.
CorkhiIl.
Mrs. Albion Miles was devotional
leader and Mcsdamcs Paul Coglcy
and Jay Steele acted as hostesscs,
assisted ty Mrs. Clark. Mrs. l.. II.
Grassland furnished beautiful flow
crs with which the room was decor
atcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
Japanese Fined on
Liqu or Charges

" City police and county authorities
staged a raiding party along Broad
way late yesterday afternoon and
returned to headquarters with one
prisoner and quantity of alleged
intOxicants.
Arraigned before Judge Perkins
in city court this morning, S. Naga-
hama, proprietor of restaurant at
442 Broadway, entered a plea of
guilty to charge of unlawful pos
session of intoxicating liquors. He
was sentenced to pay fine of
$3.50 or serve like number of days
in the county Jail.
The defendant paid 800 of the
fine and commitment was withheld
for several days by the court to en-
able him to raise the remainder of
the money.
Patrolman Van Bczcl and Dep:
utv Sheriff McClclland did the Wis.,
iting at the Nagahama restaurant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, will sell at public auc-
tion on Monday the 18th day of May,
1928, at the hour of 10 a. IN. at the
General Electric and Battery Ser
vice, at 126 So. Fourth Street, FL
Centre, California the following:
One 1929 Ford Touring, Motor
No. 4259325, 1925 California License
No. E3413s. Repair bill $4,000.
Said sale will be held to cover re-
pair bill together with the cost of
the sale and this publication.
Dated this oath day of April, 1923.
(Signed) C. r. CHAMBERS.
A 24tlo.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
SEELEY

SEELEY, May 4.-Thc Ladies
Aid met at the Community hall
Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent quilting. Plans were
made for a dinner to be served Fri
day, May II, at six o clock at Com
munity hall.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hurd and Mrs. 4. A.
Diehl served refreshments. Those
present were: Mrs. Henry Frost,
Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. j. f.
Berry, Mrs. B. |. Difani, Mrs. O.
A. Kirk, Mrs. p. Nelson, Mrs. l..
L. Hurd and Mrs. E. A. Dichl.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mccain and
daughter Emma of Julian visited
relatives in this vicinity recently.
Mrs. j. w. Johnston Jr., Of San
Diego is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ofteie.
Mrs. Paul Pritchctt and son Paul
Martin left Thursday morning for
"A two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Sampson OF
Los Angeles. While there Mrs.
Pritchett will attend the wedding
of friend
Mrs. c. c. Quinn underwent an
operation at the Calcxico hospital
Saturday. 1t is reported she is get
ting along as we'll as can be eX-
pccted.
Dan Sheldon left Thursday for
San Diego for few days visit.
The Bears and "Tigers will
play ball tonight. Last Friday
night s game was tie.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
will have charge of play night to-
night. Lemonade and cake will be
served at a small cost. The girls will
sell popcorn at the ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
Scouts Win Prizes
For Poster Work

The following is a list of Bov
Scouts who won the Clifford prizes
for making the best posters illus.
trating the Sixth Scout law, "a
Scout is Kind and the numbers
of the troop to which they belong:
Jack II. Foster, troop >. Imperial: ::
VIM. f. Ferguson, troop 16, Ell Cen
tro; Allan Bollman, troop 4, Calipat.
ria; Thornton Westphal, troop L.,
Yuma: Larry Wilson, troop l2.
Yuma; Jack Butler, troop %, FL
Centre; Kenneth Marsh, troop %.
Yuma; Barney Reid, troop 26, Som
merton; Carl Moscr, Jr., troop So
Yuma; Ralph Downing, troop o.,
Calcxico; Milton Brummett. troop
81, Westmorland; Arthur Tucker.
troop 13, Calexico Bobby Chestnut.
troop a, FL Centro; Mathew La
BrachcriC, troop 25, FL Centre.
The following is list of the
boys winning prizes for the writing
of the best stories on the same sub
.ieet:
Ross Sims, troop J, Calcxieo;
Wayne Writ, troop 4, Calipatria;
Russell Rosser, troop s, Imperial;
Maurice Wormington, troop 10.
Holtvillc; Don Palmer, troop IL,
Yuma; Lowden Ashe, troop 13, Ca
lexico; Bobby Reynolds, troop II,
FL Centro; Milton Finley, troop is,
FL Centro; VIM. Tutter, troop L.
Yuma; Leonard Regle, troop 90,
Holtville; Arnold Matson, troop 81.
Ell Centre; John Payne, troop 90, FL
Centre; Robert Sanders, troop %,
Yuma; Burton Brock, troop s5.
McCabe; Tonic Gahata, troop 27, Ca.
lexico; Martin Guirsch, troop 30,
Brawley; Les Aubrey, troop 81,
Westmorland; Earl Templeton,
troop 80, Imperial; Eddie Pieto,
troop 33, Imperial; David Bohr,
troop "a. Calexico; Fred McGraw,
troop IS; Yuma; Wilbur .Burnitt,
troop So, inland.
The following were judged the
second best in the respective troops
and were given honorable mention:
Julian Raya, troop !, Calexico;
Glen Writ, troop 4. Calipatria; Tom
r. Brossard, troop II, Yuma; Walter
Thing, troop 13, Calexieo; Junior
Danenberg, troop IA. FL Centre;
George Rives, troop 16, FL Centre;
Drexcl Cooper, troop Il. Yuma; l..
S. Walker, troop 20, Holtvillc; o. B.
Simmell, troop %, FL Centre; Sher-
rill Hill, troop %. Yuma; Lewis
He'll, troop 25, MeCabc; Ralph Down
ing. troop %, Calcxieo; John Dohcr-
fy, troop so, Brawlcy; VIM. Miyata,
troop 81, Westmorland; Emmett
Harter, troop 80, Imperial; Arthur
Allen, troop 33, Imperial; Richard
Biner, troop IA, Calexico; Ellsworth
Long, troop 35, Yuma; Albert Old,
troop Sc, INLAND.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MRS. E. b. HOFF OF CALEXICO PRESENTS
"DISRAELT' IN ABLE MANNER BEFORE
INTERESTED AUDIENCE OF CLUB WOMEN

Ten Thousand Club members, as
sembled for their regular meeting
yesterday, had the pleasure of lis
tenihg to an excellent presentation
OF Andre Maurois new book "Dis-
raeli, given by Mrs. f. B. Hoff,
president elect of the Woman's I'm
provement Club of Calexico.
The fascinating biography, which
is characterized by its author as
"A picture of the Victorian age. -
was handled in n decidedly able
manner by Mrs. Hoff. The book is
a delightful exposition of life that
was remarkable for its striking CON
trasts. Hopes are fulfilled, only to
be succeeded by crushing defeats.
Thwarted ambitions, loneliness -
then overwhelming acclaim, trium-
phant leadership, and the friendship
of kings and queens, which come toe
late to give peace to the tempestu-
Gus spirit.
These arc high lights of Maurois :
Disracli -
Painting her word picture with
skill, Mrs. Hoff skctched the sue
ccssivc phases of Disraeli S life.
First in his childhood days when
his eompanionship with his sister
was supreme in his life, then as an
unhappy school boy facing for the
first time the tragedy of his racial
inheritance, as law student, as a
rather absurd Young novelist and
finally, as politician, Disraeli was
shown by the story teller.
Through the book, like brilliant
threads against sombre back
ground, runs the influence of the
women who make his life. Reality
comes to the dream of the little boy
who longs to be prime minister. and
who with Gladstone and Victoria
history is to record as the outstand-
ing figures of their day.
Mrs. Hoff presented her story,
the difficult cutting of which had
been accomplished with excellent
Judgment, in a charming and in
formal manner.
Rev. Arthur f. Schultz sang two
fine solo numbers, 1.-The Horn, y
and "Ah, 'Tis a Dream" accom-
panied by Mrs. J. d. Foss at the
piano, as the opening selections of
the program.
Mrs. Elmer W. Heald, chairman
of the year book committee, was in
charge of the program.
Business Session
With Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, pres
ident of the club in the chair, the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04

Read what Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
did for Mr.. Hamilton-a chronic
sufferer from constipation.
az am IS years old and truly believe havo
taken a peck of medicine, costing good
many dollars. for constipation. and all
got was temporary relief. Now since be-
gan taking your ALL-BRAN l have had
n bowel movement with a single exception.
and that was my fault every day. From
a grateful user Of your ALL-BRAN."
w. N. HAMILTON, Export, Penna.
Constipation causes headaches,
blotched skins, sleeplessness, spots
before the eyes. 1t is father of
more than forty serious diseases.
Guard against it. ALL-BRAN
is guaranteed to relieve constipa-
tion. Two tablospoonfuls daily
chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend Kellogg's be-
cause it is 1000 bran. Because it is
much more effective than part-bran
products could possibly be.
A health cereal too! Serve with
milk or cream-and add fruits or
honey. Use in cooking. Recipes
on every package. Sold by all
grocers. Served everywhere. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
Heart Disease
Cause of Death

A verdict of death due to heart
disease was returned by coroner s
jury yesterday afternoon following
inquiry into the death of r. s.
Bacon, AZ, of FL Centre.
Z Bacon was found dead in bed at
the FL Centre hospital several days
ago. He had been admitted to the
hospital in December following an
accident in which he suffered a
broken arm and leg but attending
physicians testified at the inquest
that the accident. had little bearing
upon his death, declaring it directly
due to heart trouble.
The body is still being held at
Lemons funeral chapel pending flu
neral and burial arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
Aged Slayer Is
Declared Insane
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 4.-NcwclI
Linvillc, "a, of San Francisco, who
shot and killed 10 year old Louis
Friedman because the boy "teascd
him., today was ordered committed
to Patton asylum from which he
escaped 8" years ago.
\ murder charge against Lin
willie was dismissed after alienists
testified that he was insane.
Tho chamber of commerce at
Iullman. MaShingtnn. haS los roal
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

That will not be responsible for
any debts contracted without a writ
ten order from me.
J. B. WHITAKER.
April -, 1928. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04

Mrs. John B. McNeece Of 652
Wenslev avenue informally enter
tanned the members of her club yes
terday. Luncheon was served at
prettily decorated tables, following
which the afternoon was spent with
needlework.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04

Angora goats have three great
values in Washington, for meat, for
n, chair and as brush dtstroyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04

Mrs. c. f. Coggins has as her
house guest her aunt. Mrs. Charles
G. Woolcock of New York city, who
arrived yesterday. Mrs. WOolcock
will make an indefinite stay here.
The visitor made the trip here by
way of the Panama Canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04

Approved Junion, matinees are
being discont inued for the season,
Mrs Percie Thacker of the Motion
Picture Committee of the Woman S
Ten Thousand Club announces. The
natinees will be resumed early next
fall, and will he given on more elar
horate scale than before, she states.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
1lsaaSgs' 1s!|, ,!''
So ALL-RRAM

dirt farmers in it's mem bcrshin and
las had farmer presidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
Social Brevities

Mrs. James \. Schofield, worthy
matron of Signal Chapter, o. +. s.
entertained group of her officers
Informally at dinner at her home
last night, the affair being the sec
ond of the series she is giving. Gov
ers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. +. n.
II. Hatch, Mrs. c. H. II. Small, Mrs.
Il. R. Anderson, Mrs. c. W. Matt
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Schofield.
Fink sweet peas and maidenhair
fern conferred the table, and favors
and candy baskets bearing silver
stars carried out the pink color
scheme.
Mrs. L. {. House will entertain
Chapter \ Y, 7. +. O. at an after
noon meeting at her new home,
corner of .Sandaiwood Drive and
Sixth street, on Monday. Mrs.
Howard p. Meyer will be in charge
Of a program which will be on
phases of Italian Art. She will IL
lustrate it with number of pie
lures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle q. Davis will
leave tomorrow for San DieOo,
where Mrs. Davis will spend thc
week visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. +. L. Hardy. During her stay
there Mrs. Davis will lecture be
fore the Wednesday Club on - Psy-
chology and the New Age. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-04
A "PECK" OF
MEDICINE DID
NO Good
But ALL-BRAN brought
natural relief

Read what Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
did for Mr.. Hamilton--a chronic
sufferer from constipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
HOOVER SPEECH
BY RADIO TONIGHT
Extensive Network OF Sta
tons to Broadcast West
Branch, Iowa, Address.

From a broadcastinR standpoint Her.
bert Hoover will make It two up on his
| opponent in the presidential contest to-
night when an extensive network of sta
tions distributes to far-f1ung radio au-
dicnce his second important campaign
| speech.
| Mr.. Hoover will step before the mi
| crophone In his home town. West
Branch. Iowa. where he has stopped en-
route East. for a home coming celebra-
| ton arranged by the people Of his birth
place. The occasion has presented the
Republican nominee with another OPP
nortunity to tell the natives and his
countrymen. through the medium Of
radio, something OF the ideas and the
policies Of the party he leads in the
campaign.
Ceremonies to Open at 8 O'Clock.
The ceremonies are scheduled to be-
gin at O'Clock. and WRC and its as
sociates will be able to broadcast them
through the courtesy OF the Evereadv
hour sponsors. who have surrendered
their weekly period to the Republican
national committee.
Gov. Smith will cut down Mr. Hoovers
row evening however. when his speech
OF acceptance as the Democratic stand
ard bearer Is 80 be disseminated by a
Nation wide hook-up of stations equal
to thai which handled the Republican
nominees acceptance speech at Palo
Alto. Calf
Earlier in the evening WRC's listen
ers will be served another political dish
in the form Of the weekly Voters Serv-
ice broadcast. which tonight will be de-
voted to what the platforms OF the
two major parties have to say on the
subject OF taxation. This feature is
scheduled at the usual time. s O'Clock.
Musical Attractions Listed.
The musical attractions listed by
WRC include the Seiberling Singers.
Clicauot Eskimos. Slumber Music Sex
tet and period described as Musical
Miniatures" during which Sarat Lahiri,
native Brahmin, will interpret the music
Of India Lahiri will use an ancient
seven-string star and larger esraj.
whose II strings we're first introduced
more than | 900 years ago.
Sam Rubin and his Palace gang"
again will provide WMALs chief feature
tonight during the weekly Radio Movie
| Club broadcast. The stations other at
| fractions include concert by the
| Hawaiian Melody BOYS and Joint re-
| cital by Rosa Polio -Jarman. mezzo so
pranos and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
| pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

ASST. E1OnKEErEh- sTsnOtiRAFiiEk. sN-
pefiengSSSsa' Temporary of permanent FRANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

from West Branch. Iowa.
@ p.m--Clicquot EskimoS.
$50 p.m.-Correct time.
$50 pm-Works of great composers
1920 pm-Slumber music.
II pm.-~-Weather forecast.
IL to IL p.m.--Madrillon and Spanish
Village Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 am-Tower health exercises.
7:i5 am.-ParnassuS Trio.
7:30 to 7:50 a.m.--Cheerio.
GAS am.-Parnassus Trio.
1915 am.-Radio Household Insti-
tute
1890 am.-Elinor Kirwan, soprano.
l0:45 Intelligent Use Of
Money by Velma Phillips.
II a.m.-Organ recital,
HAS am.--Palais dor Orchestra,
l2:45 pm.-Billy Rnoades. baritone.
pm.-May1ower Orchestra,
2 pm.-Parnassus Trio.
ais EMBELLISHMENTS for Women"
by Jeanne Carpenter.
$50 pm.---Hazel Kirk, violinist, and
John Wolfe, baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

WOMAN-Cook. toIored. wants general or
part-time work; Will do days work; ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
O'LEARY SUCCEEDS WEST.

CHICAGO. August 81 Western
Republican headquarters yesterday an
nounced appointment Of John w
O1.earv. Chicago banker. AS vice treas
urer Of the national committee 10 sue
coed Roy o. West. resigned TO become
Secretary of the Interior.
OTeary. who also is chairman Of
The small contribution" committee,
was named by j. r.. Mutt. treasurer OF
the national committee The Chicago
banker Is former president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
Local Radio Entertainment |
Tuesday, August Fl, 1928

kAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 KilocyeIes).
3.4s pm-Weather Bureau reports.
e:sS pln1-~-krlingt0n time signals
10 05 p.rn.--WeatFer Bureau reports.
wRHF -~ American Broadeasting 90.
(322,4 Meters--939 KilecyeIesl.
SIS pm.-Coionisl Musical.
as pm.-The Town Crler,
6 TO pm.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
30 2 m. Musical Clock.
10 a.m.-Househoid talk By Gladys
Young.
10 80 m Advertisers period.
II an---fctt and found
1i.l0 I'm Household economy pc
ROD.
WMAL --- Washington Radio Forum
f24i.a neters--i.240 KIiocycIes).
s:55 pm Thirty Club. conducted by
a Cloyd On
us pm BrockWay Dance Band
7z5 pm The Tin Can Trail In
Maryland BY W. J. Hart, University
Of Maryland
& pm Correct time
s.0I pm Concert by the Institute Of
Musical Art
- y M ssS " ataaiA a1EEJGB fSDJS
$50 pm Rosa Polio -Jarman memo
E0prano, and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
pianist
1915 pm News flashes
1880 10 II 80 pm Radio Movie
Club. featuring the Palace Gang
NRC~-Rsdio Corpora ton az America
1893 MeterS---S46 kiiacyrIexi.
3 pm Concert by the United States
Navy Band
pm Clover Club Trio and Tore
end Riviano.
4 30 p.n.-~Jolly Bill and Jane,
5 pm 80 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
5 SIS pm Motion Picture Guide.
Sd pm Base ball scores. courtesy
If the Associated Press snd The Eve
ming star
3 Voters Service What the
Platforms Say mn Taxation
80 pm ~ Studio program.
Z pm Musical Miniatures.
, 50 . N .-~Eeiberling hour
{ I.n1.--Aoeress CT Herbert Hoover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

ELECTRICAL. VIOLET RAY. MASSAGE
All chronic conditions; refined coorsd nurse.
refined white people: only 81. Att. 3221-J.
ELECTRICAL HOUSE VIKINGS rooms and
fixtures. cnmnIete. S67 50 IN Star Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21

600~~V Voters service
6 30 SECONDHAND sketches.
200 Talk, musical
.S0-Setherling SINGERS.
00~~Eveready hour
9,o0~Cl!canot EskimoS.
"s0..--WHAM Rochcster---t.0;0
6:30-Constitutionsl high spots,
700--Music
! 30-~Trio: studio.
9.30--Organ recital
43t.s~--CFCA Toropio--6g0
8 Dinner dance.
40 Merry RamblcrS.
Iaa.I--WBz Spr,ngHpld---a0o
S00-OrcheStras.
6 Constitutions hiHh spots.
I0n--MuSlcal program.
30-~Sailortown
3 oo~-LcwiSohn Stadium concert.
9Sn-Special concert program.
3;a.S--WGN Scheuectady~-e
30 Dinner music.
6.00--N0ters' Service; SECONDHAND
Z n0--Aericulture program.
Z Soldering Stngers.
& 0o-EVeready hour,
a00-Clicu0ot tskimoS.
a30-~psnce ,;1uSic.
Ste.n-MTAG Wotcrster-.1s0
e 90. VOTERS service
6 80 SECONDHAND
Z 90 --~Studio program
Z 3c-Seiherlinc Singers.
s.n0--WTAG Orchestra.
9o0~-Clicquot EsklmoS
336.1~--CkCI rornnio--slN
5 no Sunset hour. studio,
: 3o-Mirth ana music.
s,oo-Orchestrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-21
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