davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11

AOAllD3 my 9bSLy IuSlOuI AHA ny y.
~ Robinson.
Herman Gantvoort will transfer his
production of Bottled" from the
Booth Theatre to another playhouse
on Monday, May 81.
Horace Liveright will produce
Ernita Lascelles' new play entitled
"Lucretia Borgia." Miss Lascelles,
who is novelist and short story
writer, is best known for her book
"Sacrificial Goat" published by Mr..
Liveright some time ago. James
Light, who staged Hamlet in Modern
Dress" and "Black Boy" will officiate
in the same capacity for "Lucretia
Borgia."
Sydney Stone, author of "RestIess
Women" and Arthur r. Vincton, re-
Gently seen in "Speakeasy' and
"Veils," formed a producing company
yesterday. Their first production
will be Over the Wire" a melodrama
of night clubs, by Sydney Stone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11

Werner, Charles Weiner, NJ
Welsh Edward Wingard A.
Wheelek, A. Basil Wolfson, Hyman
,Weisberg L.
!. Wefsberg, A. I.
washington Press Yedwal D.
Whitman TilHe Young Worker
Yarock |. flonen' QUO
Yampolsky, c. 1erman, JOS 'r'
Yessne, A. herman, Joe
Zepp lerman' JENNIE
Zluskowsky, S. Yidhck, JOS Llllan
Zaslovskv n Ylijoki, Nestor
O. 1anl-op A Yurgilas j.
zinI;n a Wager, Joseph
7,,.ol,o,,sl, Tohn wager, Joe Jr.
gi5aI AIIort wager, Edward, Jr.
Zaeskas, John v vous,s' NJ nus .
Zippan, G. -,
Zuegors, Minnie Y@1lAOr d.
Zukerman, l. yoneobe Y
W. Yoshiora
Walsky, Alex Ylioza, Hilga
Wozinschik, A. Yohias, j.
Wiik, j.
Vessels, H. Y.
Williams, Bradford Zion, Louis
Welse, Hans Zelnck, D.
Wrkkala, Andrew Zange, M. c.
Wirkkala, Soft Zorica, Sam
Wirtanen, Anti Zolinov, B.
Weiselman, Aaron Zalot, Frank
Weiseman, A. Zittel, Miss Emma A.
Weiseman, Ella Zabeln F.
Weisdorf S. Ziemo, Viola
Wohl Harry Zingarelli, Michael
Weisberg Zeldis, r.
Walsh, B. Zenick, VIM.
Wintiis, VIM. Zelenewych, N.
Wallace, Matt Zartanan
Wilde, Julia Zuponic, Andrew
Wessman, Nathan Zalmen
Women, Sam Zaar Hyman
Whane, S.
Wozni, NJ A. Lichtensten
Willnelker, JOS A. Brody
Worgren M. G.. Schneider
Walentonauriens, K. II. Green
Weringer NJ Simon
White, VIM. j. S. Natensen
Wutanen, T. r. Shweitzer
Wayrynen, j. S. Haltunen
Wirkkula A. G. Stalkoff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
Engineers Have to Fire

CLEVELAND, May 10 (FP).-
Many locomotive engineers have been
reduced by lack of runs to a fireman's
Job again, according to grand chief
engineer AL Johnston of the Brother
hood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-11
NEGRO YOUTH sLAIN.

NEW BERN, N. c., May 10.-As
the result of a clash at Trenton near
here, a Negro youth named Simmons
was killed and a white youth, Gus
Eubanks was seriously wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27

Arizona ordinary quality and con-
dition $2.j0-75.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
Street Grading
Work Progresses

Work on the grading of the streets
to be paved in the contract recently
let to the Hazard company of San
Diego, is progressing rapidly. The
work of grading is being done by
{. f. Pier under sub-contract and
the rough grading has been practic-
ally completed.
The workmen expect to finish this
part of the work today and will
start tomorrow morning stalking out
the roads for the installation of
curbs. AS soon as the curbs are put
i'll the grading will be completed and
the roads rolled for the pavement.
The installation of sidewalks will
also be made during that time.
The roads to be paved include
Give from the termination of the
present pavement to Imperial Aven-
ue; Euclid and FL Centre streets
from Eighth to Twelfth streets
Adams street from Eighth to Imper-
ial avenue and Tenth street from
Adams to Woodward.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
Lettuce Market

Imperial valley yesterday shipped
147 ears of lettuce, Arizona 30,
central California l, Florida 7, Tex
as two, L. S. total 187.
Shipping point information, FL
Centre and nearby points, Thurs
day, maximum 72 minimum "a, de-
mand slower, market dull. Carloads
f. 0. b. cash track, crates As and
IS, $1.60-$1.75, few heavy 5's, low
er.
Today's quotations:
Chicago: Partly cloudy, 80 de-
grees. Arizona 8, California II ar,
rived. 20 cars on track, demand
moderate, market steady. Fours
and fives Imperial $3.25-50. few
higher. Arizona, fair quality
$2.50-75.
New York 80 degrees, clear
California is, Arizona 4, Florida 9
Texas /, arrived. Western supplies
moderate, demand moderate, market
about steady. Imperial 4 IS and SIS
$3.50-4, few 1925 poorer $3.00-25
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
Welsh Slayers
Forfeit Lives
by United Press Leased Wire

CARDIFF. Wales, Jan. 27.-Two
men were executed today for the
murder of David Lewis, n Rugby
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
Brawley Elks To
Ride in Parade
Preceding Rodeo

Many contestants from many
states and COW camps have gathered
at Brawley for the Eiks Second An
nual Rodeo. which starts Saturday
afternoon at > o'clock with a big
parade through the streets of the
city.
Not only will the riders of inter
national fame be present, all the
members of Brawley lodge who for
several weeks have displayed sur
prising hirsute appendages also will
straddle a horse for the occasion. In
addition a notable number of Braw-
lev's fairest will bring out their
pet ponies for the parade, and bOr-
row from masculine friends the re-
gala of the range.
Features of the rodeo include calf
roping, bronc riding, bulldogging,
team roping, steer riding and wild
mule riding. Upwards of $4,000 in
prizes are offered, and those who
saw last year s performance know
that nothing better has been offered
in the west.
Among the noted riders are Bob
Crosbie, arena manager, and known
on every rodeo field of the west;
Richard Merchant, winner of the
calf roping contest at Calgary;
Breezy Cox. Canadian champion
bronc rider; Everett Bowman. cham
pion calf roper at Chicago in 1926;
as we'll as Mike Stewart, Roy Ad-
ans, Ike Rude, Herbert Myers, Glen
Mays and Arthur Belloat. A num-
Der of Imperial valley riders and
ropers also will contest for the mon
ev.
The rodeo will be held Saturday and
Sunday afternoons and as a feature
of entertainment for the evenings
Friday and Saturday a bazaar will
be given at the Elks club house on
the Plaza, with admission free to a
Forty-Nine camp, dancing and vau-
deville.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
THEATERS

Keeping price tag on her shoe
for two solid days while cavorting
through a series of hilarious antics
this was not only her initiation
into motion pictures, but also the
hardest task she ever had to accom-
plish, according to Charlotte Green
wood, famous stage comedienne,
who makes her screen debut in Met
ro-GoldwYn-Mayer's production of
Baby Nine coming to the Val
ley theater tonight.
Miss Greenwood. as Karl Dane 5
sweetheart in the film. had to make
her first appearance in a strange
regaha, prominent in which was the
price tag stuck to her shoe. which
had to remain there throughout the
scenes.
"After an hour or So she SAYS.
cit was almost impossible to resist
the temptation to stoop and tear
, the thing off. II fluttered and rat
tied at every step. Everv instinct
called upon one to get rid of it."
Karl Dane and George X. Arthur
furnish the comedy team in the
new picture. a clever story of mod
ern life. with Louise Lorraine and
others of note.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27

was made by au oral objection, and
rot by affidavit as provided under
section 17o of the code of Calf
omia.
The law provides that when there
gre two or more Judges of the same
superior court, one of whom is dis
qualified. the trial may be transfer
red from the department of the dis
qualified Judge to another Judge.
In the Hickman ease the volunt-
arv disqualification of Judge Hardy
was simply followed by a transfer
Of the case to Judge Trahucco, dcs-
ignatcd by presiding Judge McLMcas
10 try the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
Los Angeles To
Ell CentrO Air
Line Promised

Jack Miller, formerly sales man
agcr of the Imperial Valley Finance
corporation, is TO open an air line
from Los Angeles to FL Centre and
a second line from FL Centre to San
Diego, according to information
given out this morning.
In opening the air line Miller will
place two machines on the lines.
Both will be Fairchild monoplanes,
equipped with Wright motors.
According to the information furn-
shed, Miller hopes to form stock
company here and all persons inter
ested are invited to look over the
ships and to make trial flights in
them.
Temporary headquarters are being
established at the Imperial airport.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
HOLTVJLLE
BY Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Jan. 27.-Monday
evening the Holtville Chamber OF
Commerce held a meeting at the
Civic Center, electing new Officers
and directors for the ensuing year.
Throughout the evening talks were
given by various business men. Four
new officials were elected and eight
reelected. The following men were
elected: X. c. Burke. J. X. Fahr-
ing, NJ. C. Blanchard, Ernest Ed
wards. and those reelected We're:
Carl Morford, Sam Webb, George
Bennitt, C. B. Collins, f. W. Lott,
Dave Vencill, Mark Mcclellan, and
Tom Potts. The year of 1927 has
been the most outstanding year,
having 2S0 members. In addition
to the business meeting turkey
dinner was served by the Ladies
Aid of the Methodist church.
j. Il. Damron, of Erick, Oklaho-
ma, son of Rev. s. B. Damron, is Wis
iting his father.
Rev. Mvron Insko. of Calexico
will conduct the church services
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church. while Rev. Engle, of this
city will 90 to Calexico.
V. F. Frizzell. district freight and
passenger agent of the Pacific rail
road. attended the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Monday eve
ming. Mr.. Frizzell had with him II.
A. Hansen, who is succeeding Mr..
Frizzell, who is leaving shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27

The supreme achievement in ex
pert film cutting was attained in
"Wild Beauty in presenting q
thrilling fight between a horse and
mountain lion.
This Universal production, which
IS coming To the Palace theater to-
night was directed by Henry Mac
Rae. and stars Rex, the King OF
Wild Horses.
In this series of scenes a
mountain lion leaps from crag on
Il LADY, the beautiful mare. Rex,
the King of Wild Horses and the
star of the picture. comes to the
rescue and kills the lion.
Despite all this thrilling action
neither horses nor lion received a
scratch. It was all done through
clever arranging of the scenes and
the iudicious Use of dummy horses
and a dummy lion. Yet the impress
sion received by the audience is one
of a fatal struggle.
The human east Of "Wild Beau
tv' includes June Marlowe, Hugh
Allan. Scott Seaton, Hayes Robin
son, William Bailey and j. Gordon
Russell.
"Wild Beauty will also be the
feature attraction at the Junior
Matinee at the Valley theater to-
morrow afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
BY S. s. HAHN
Noted Criminal Attorney
Written For United Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-It win
require but ten minutes for the
state to present its case against
William Edward Hickman. under
the new provisions of the penal
code.
If the jury is selected before the
adjournment of court, the prosecUt-
ion viii complete its case against
Hickman today because under the
plea of mot guilty by reason Of
insanity all the prosecution is re-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27

football player and boxe-.
Daniel Driscoh and Edward Row.
lands were sent to their deaths at
5 n. IN. They were convicted of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27

Two men in Sonoma county were
last week fined $25 each, one for
killing an owl and the other for
shooting two meadowlarks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27

slashing the throat Of the athlete.
Rowland s brother John was found
insane shortly before the execution
and detained AT Broadmoorc asylum.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27

The annual banquet of the San
Luis ObispO county farm bureau
found 142 members present, q record
meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-27
INTERESTING SIDELTGHTS ON
POINTS IN HICKMAN TRIAL

! ouired to do is to read the indict-
ncnt.
The burden Is then placed upon
the defense to prove that Hickman
vas insane when he kidnapped and
murdered little Marion Parker.
This is new law. recently enact
ed by the legislature Of the state
OF California. And by virtue of its
provisions the prosecution will com
plete its Prima faeia ease in the
space Of ten minutes. The complica+-
cd opinions of defense alicniSts viii
follow.
Today will probably see the end
ot the tedious selection of the jury
TO try Hickman.
Tie state and defense have twenty
pcremptory challenges each. Yes
trrdav the prosecution exercised one
peremptory challenge. and the de-
fenSc none.
All the other challenges were for
cause. occasioned bv the fact that
the prospective jurors had formed
opinions from reading about the case
in the press.
The prosecution in this ease prob
ably win request the selection of
a thirteenth juror. who is to replace
any juror who might become i'll, or
die during the course of the trial.
1t has been the custom to select an
alternate juror in protracted trials.
Judge ]. J. Trabucco has display
ed marked ability in speedily dis
posing of legal objections, and in the
selection of prospective jurors. Il
appears from his rulings that no
errors has been committed, and that
the records in this case viii be fault
less and free from error in the event
of appeal.
Judge Trabucco's first judicial
act Of Importance in this case was
his prompt over-ruling of the defense
objection to his qualification to pre-
side at the trial.
His ruling was proper for the
reason that the defense challenge
Evening star., 1928-04-22

ly organised Student Club OF George
Washington University. The tea was
held In the assembly room of the Bureau
of Home Economics
"A Better knowledge OF Hosiery and
Underwear" is the subject for dis
cussion at the meeting of the textile
and clothing section, which will be held
in the textile building of the Bureau 9
Standards. Connecticut. avenue and TIL
den street, April ~, at 4 pm. E. NJ.
Schenke, research associate of the bu.
reau, will be the speaker and will ex.
plain the various machines used IN
weaving hosiery, This meeting VIII
give members who have not previously
visited the Bureau of Standards an OPP
portunlty TO do so and to learn some OF
the activities of that bureau In the III
torest of manufacturer and cons0 ner.
All members of the association are in
vited to attend this meeting.
The Woman'S Club of Chevy Chase.
Md, met Wednesday in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. The speak
or Of the day, Willmott Lewis, wash
ington correspondent of the London
Times, gave a discussion on interna-
tionsl relations.
Mr.. Lewis, who has been resident IN
WASHINGTON for some years, told his
audience that a mishandling of foreign
affairs may cost us all that we have
and for that reason. If for no other. We
should be more than interested III all
questions that arise between nations
He declared that foreign relations are
not for the brandishing of sticks. but
should result in ending war and in ar
irving at a quiet and peaceful ADJUST
ment of affairs.
Mrs. Alexander Ashley the president,
presided at the business meeting, which
began at pm. and after the reading
of the minutes by Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle there were reports by chairmen
and leaders Upon motion of the chair
man of the membership committee.
Mrs. Kari c. Corley, the following were
elected to membership: Mrs. Frederick
N. Oliver. Mrs. George B. Sartoris, Mrs.
Frank Cartwright, Mrs. George B. Far
ard r. Wilder, Mrs. James w. Cliff,
Mrs. Ivan Bass and Mrs. Phaon H,
Bates.
The club director. Mrs. William C..
Dennis, called attention to the Mont
gomery County Federation meeting at
Kensington. Md. on May l8. and the
Maryland Federation meeting at College
Park. May 1-3. The club voted to in
dorse the states to be presented for
county and State officers at these meet
ings and elected Mrs. Ashley. Mrs. Will
liam B, Greeley and Mrs. Charles w.
Pimper delegates. with Mrs. Edward L..
Smead. Mrs. Robert ]. Service and Mrs.
r. Harvey Sargent alternates.
Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar of the commit
tee for applied education stated that
there would be an exhibit of eduea~
tional work at the Rockville Fair. MIS-
Dunbar also reported that her commit
Evening star., 1928-04-22

U. w. Az ? pm. Miss LAyinia Ensie,
vice president Of the Maryland League
Of Women Voters. will speak coming st
the invitation Of the department Of leg
islation.
Beginning April g and continuing
through April %, the Bethesda area Till
have its demonstration house open IN
connection with the Better fl0nles in
America campaign. The Won1an's Club
OF Bethesda will be hostess IN Wedncs-
day, which is County day"
Zonta Ciab.-Eiizsb.th c Harris. ere
siding. electrified the club BY the en-
nouncement Of two exceedingly gsneT-
Gus contributions to the fund for psT-
Tnanent work the naTns OF th@ doner
In each instance being vithheid from
nublication, Mrs. Sylvia Notsstsin of
ST. Paul. chairman OF the convention
committee, devoted few moments ~
the painting Of an aiIuring picture Of
the 1lsns the st. Paul Club Is making
Tor the entertainment of delegates -
the national convention In June. the
plans including arrangements by which
visits to Glacier Park and YeIIowstsne
may b: made under extraordinary sd-
v2ntsgeous conditions. Other eu.Sfs
ware Mrs. A. L. Warner of Minn.sso-
US. Mrs. Falconer Of New Hazlp-
Continued on Tenth Pag.D
Evening star., 1928-04-22

tlon to club members TO assist In the
work Of the Social Service League Of
Montgomery County by attending the
two benefit parties to be held April 20
and 81.
Mrs. Charles D Curtiss of the cem-
mittee on resolutions and legislation
presented three resolutions which are
to be brought up In the county conven-
ton. The club voted to indorse these
resolutions, which provide for increase
In salaries of the teachers of Montgom-
cry County. for the appointment of
woman on the board Of regents of the
Maryland University and for county
library and bookmobile.
The nature section, Mrs. Truman
Able leader. reported that the proceeds
OF the sale of plants for the nursery Of
Montgomery County General Hospital
amounted to S125. This also includes
commission on a number Of magazine
subscriptions. Mrs Abbe announced a
walk by section members on Tuesday,
starting from Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at 10 am.
Mrs. Robert lie Fevre sang "A Pas
toral." from the opera "Rosalinda," by
Veracini. and an old English ballad,
when Daisies Pied and Violets Blue"
by Arne. Mrs. Charles v. Inlay was
the accompanist.
The chairman Of the committee which
served luncheon preceding the meeting
was Mrs. Garden r. Warner.
The art section, Mrs Walter Miles.
leader, met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Emanuel Zies. on HesSeth
street. This was the annual business
meeting of the section. and plans were
discussed for an art exhibit to be held
at the May meeting of the club. under
direction of Mrs. Hewitt Griggs Robert
son. This exhibit will include work
done by the section members during the
year The class In copper will no. work
during the month of May.
The music section. Mrs. Lyles Ofutt.
leader. will give musical Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs J. Hoy-
ard Dcllinger. 6607 Delafield street, at
$50 This section had to decline the
invitation to sing at the State meeting
at College Park because of rehearsals
for the annual concert to be given
Nav Q.
The literature section. Mrs. William
S. Garland, leader. met on FRIDAY after
noon in the Chevy Chase Md Library.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

when . program ives given In honor Of
the birthday Of Shakespeare. In q pro-
gram Of music, under direction of the
music section of the club, each of the
numbers was an arrangement Of one of
Shakespeare's sonnets. Mrs. Archer
Haycock. soprano, sang 1T Was o Lover
ana HIS Lass" arranged by de KoVen
Mrs. Marshall 9. Guthrie. soprano. and
Mrs. Ralph Wilson, contralto. sang q
duet, II Know a Bank Where the Wild
Thyme Grows" arranged by Charles e.
Horn. Mrs. Guthrie also sang the solo
"Hark! Hark! The Lark" the music ty
Schubert. Mrs. Francis M. shores
numbers were % Mistress Mine" music
by Quilter, and Come Live with ME I"
music by Hum. Mrs. Frederick gn,Itr,
soprano, sang Schubert's Arrangement
OF Who Is Sylvia?" and Sing, Heigi1
Ho," music by George Cow. Mrs. j
Harry Cunningham was the accon,,,a-
mist for all Of the numbers excepting
those OF Mrs Smith. when Mrs. George
M Lawrence Of New York PLAYED
Dean William Allen Wilbur of Georre
Washington, University was the guest
speaker, and gave study Of the Eng
lish historical plays of Shakespeare.
The hostesseS at tea. which followed
the program, we're Mrs Ellery c. Stow.
ell and Mrs. Horace w. Gillett.
W0man's Club Of Bethesda. last
committee day of the year. to be held
at the Battery Park Community House
AZ Il am. April "a, promises to be full
OF interest. The morning program will
be furnished by the department of fine
arts. Mrs. T. w. Pyle, chairman. Mrs.
l.. l.. Nicholson will sing and Nine
Rimsky- will give reminis-
cences OF her uncle, the Russian pian-
iSt, Tschaikowsky. AS a courtesy to
Nine. Korsakoff, Elena de Sayn of the
Master Violin School, 1705 x street. will
be present with a pupil. Virginia
Groomes, who will play Charles de Ber-
v!ot's Ninth Concerto" written in
three movements.
At 1915 the American home depart-
ment will conduct kitchen shower for
the new clubhouse. Luncheon will be
at 1890 Immediately after luncheon
the department of international reia-
tions will present Mrs. Norman Titus.
chairman of international relations of
the American Association of University
Women. Mrs. Titus leads the weekly
discussions on this subject at the A A
Evening star., 1928-04-22

tee had made an allotment of $25 to
the Montgomery County loan scholar
ship fund and $40 to the State scholar
ship fund. This committee has also
appropriated $25 to the Chevy Chase
Bethesda High School Library
Sarah Fulton. member of the junior
section, made the report for that section
in the absence of the leader, Mrs. Hoover
Hanger. Miss Fulton reported a BAL
ance of $50 In the treasury from work
done by the section. This club has the
only Junior department in the State of
Maryland
The leader of the social section. Mrs.
George B. Wagner, gave a final invita-
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Aprfl Is at the home Of Mrs. Stearns
Mrs. Hunnicutt assisting.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

A wide buckle strap
and modernistic inlay Of
genuine lizard on this
slipper of beige kilskin
with medium Spanish
heel. $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The smart ne-strap
pump triumphs again in
this model, which is half
tawny beige kid and
half python grain calf.
Cuban heel. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Injured Legion
Lad Cheered by
Mate s Victory

News that his team had won the
American Legion junior baseball
championship banished all thought
of the painful operation which Al
bert Swick, Oakland, Cal, had
undergone at st. Vincent Hospital
Sunday.
Gee! Amt that swellP" was
Swick's reaction to the good
news that his club had clinched
the title by taking two games
from the Worcester (Mass.) team
at Chicago. one Saturday and one
Sunday. The Oakland team will
be the guests of Judge Lands at
the world series next month. Young
Swick will go if he is able.
Swick was struck on the leg
with a ball while his team was
practicing here last Monday. In
lection set in and an operation was