davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
A;l30K1SRlADlo R0GRi'4i4IIi GR4MIi{ k2SzAS@44E ss & >=2 g %1'r'1oo
AIU-Wl.NI-::.O

: 6- St. Johns Law College 6:95-Clifrord Locke baritone : G;2h--Concert orchestra l i; t3-"Law Nou should Know 1 Newman club hour 7:oo-Henri MarcouX. baritonc ,:@p-"Prohlems of Religion i : :45-N.Wman orchestra
 Slo-WMCA-a.o { 1-llttmann entertainers 5:$ti--Edaie Walters, songs J, ,5U-Thea1er review N--Chrislian Science lecture a:l5-J Jewish Hour of Music Ip:1a-Rainuow orchestra il-" Alpmecrs" dance orch, 1a mii.-Manha'1an Servnaders s6o-NGB>-3lo 5;&9-"M Mclody Charlie, ukc. saw , 41--Chas. Hoplon. Great Danes <: 5"-"Melody Charlie" @--l ncle Gee Bee
 a2o-NrtH-326 Mike Hammers Pals s--l.ae Haughtou. monologue >:15-Nollie EoseuzW"ig. soprano >:$n--l'. NJ. =. A. banquet program a;&g--Ciyoru Trio 11--Gold,n City Five
 y2o--NK\N--3.G 5;HJ-Jnne Day, soprano; DuLyon
 tenor; Gilligan, baritone 5:45-S sam Hedman. baritone 6-.Ioe Davis, Melody Man 6:15--Henry Lohman's orchestra 6:45-Leigh Burke, songs
 a7o-W WtHC-3o9 Food educational service 5..3o-St"rling Eonaway's orchestra 6:33-sam H"dman. pianist . 45---l@roadway chat 7:l5-kings orchestra .:i,-lioy Scouts program S-SchWarz Home Makers 9-Jewish symphony and talent lD:N4-Orchestra I1-Rudv Nallee's Collegians
 1O.0-MGI--29I q-Time; news: sports 9:o5--l'orum, American ldeuls' 9:3l-Foreign War Veterans IIarmonoy city or.
 ch.stra tl-odierno Singers ll:so-"Little Radio Echo .ll:45-S,ciner super Syncopatorf
 1.7O-NN>G-23 a-Tom Itackett, soloist e:l1-AIiss Merida, soprano 4:oo-porter and Freed. songs; talh g:5o-News: Diller, tenor: talk 10:3o-Hilda Helper. pianist; talk II -- Zoller Company, Xyiophonlst
 weather :30-Joseph Mooney. pianist, news
 1..O-NHAp Ii .l5-orc htStral concert 5 i:3u-SteIla Alexander, Beethoven
 SOnataS T:n5-Jame Hyndman, speaker 1:35-Song recital :5u-!,'ranklin Ford speaker &:ou-Augus'a Stt1Son, readings Music 4:15-Sihyl Iluse. speaker
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Eastern Stations
tO1O-WODN, Iatcr>ulI-o9l

tO2o-MODA, Paterson-:9i G--Health talk 6.1t-Irogram 6 .--Plays worth while 1:1o--,Iimmy Loves music -:30-Associated Merchants 7:45-t,nglish class N-Hud Cooper's dance orchestra S:36-The Normal school Players | tto0-WAAM. Ncwarls-2GS l 1N:01 Snappiness and DoWntoNn l Boys i il0:45-Great Notch orchestra 112O--WGCP. Ncwark-26s l 5---Merchants' program , :3o--Alice from Wonderland ! 6-Ernie krlckett orchestra 1--imperial ]mps [ :3o-Holly Park Boys 1I2O-M<J, \ewarh-26S N:01-Sleepy Hollow orchestra S:45-lvan Gates, Aviation e-Henry Harbig; Bert Andrews, a:45-Fabiola Merchant, French
 songs
 SGO-NOO. Philadciphia-3iO :3u-WOO Trio 1.35-Address, Dr. kimball, direc-
 for
 A,o5-Dinner dance music S:3o-Address Dr. Forrest Dagger A: :5a-tirand organ recital e:25-Theater Grand orchestra le:3o-Neff's orchestra
 s3O-NIP, Philadelphia--310 6: s:3u-Coogan's dance orchestra Roll call, birthday list; dancing
 lessons
 .lO-NLIT. Philadclphia-to3 sylyania orchestra same as Wt,AF 11-Ik entner's dance orchestra 1l:%o-Leroy Smiths orchestra
 .iO-NFI. phiIa.ielphia-fO5 [; :3Q-Adelphia Whispering orch.
 11OO-NpG. Atlantic Ci,,-273 G: 45--Drgan recital Morton dinner concert 1:45-Talk. Arthur I.ldred N-Dance orchestra A:45 - Virginia Curtis soprano;
 James Way. tenor; Nlol'n'st concert orchestra 1H:3o-A radio traNesty 11:I5--Danc@ orchestra
 .9O-NGy. schenectady i-S ocli reports; news 6.aH-I' S. Farm school G:2u--I>innsr music 1.20-Theodoro Conway, soprano;
 with orr hcEtra >- Musical program s.3n-I l-Samr aS N 1t
 Herald Classified Ads are stones in the pyramid of success READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
New York Stations
a;O-NNll-526

5:O-NNlC-526 s-Herman NeulnAn. pianist 6:l0-Market high spots s:2O-Violin and guitar solos s:3o--German lessons 7:30-Police alarms -:35-Air College, "Dualism, lor. u. R. Mason .:55-Air College. "Nodern scrip ture," \. Glassgoll s;i5-Ellsworth E. Morss. barton" S;3n-"M edicine Heroes Dr. W"in- a--Albert E,sch. tenor 9:15-"Contagious Diseases pr Blau e:So-Baris Lass, violinist: Joseph Muir. pianist 11:1o--''Life's Little Laughs 1o:3U--folice alarms, weather, tsde ia bes
 1o:35-Mark Lass, pianist
 s1o-NEAt-is. 5-Bob Fallon's orchestra Spinner music Psychology and Children, Ifo'' Oyerstr..t -:ls-National string quartet .:3V-"rhe Human Fly :. l. Wright :4o-Physical Cultur" Prlnce m History. "Agulnaldo Captured S:3o-Same as WTlC n:a0---tt torreCt tim" .:39-Sa1Gr $ W1IC Tf-Niroont lop"z's orchestra
 GSU-NJZ-l5l a.sb-ReportS. stock market, tinan- cial summary. cotton prices, aSfl- cultural reports s:45-H4ln Il Ell~E soprano 5-1lal kemp's orchestra 6:25-Summarg of programs G:36-lsuist Garieners .-Correct time T--S.r.naders -:3o-Same .a Nl}I @a:3 3o--Woodro~ Wilson di!n"r; presentation of medal and S25,eeA to Colonel IindbrrEh; address hE John W. DaNla
 lU--Corr"et time tU:3N-stnalIe and EoH'fi-e" 7--slumber muse
 :,o-NuK-l2. B:1S-Cllildren' hour --Bernhar,i L,ritoWs 'ttS"'u04" -:55-Chmes; II. \. haf'n7"rM Current EJeHfs' s:aJ-krueG.r JIs.5"rs a--Modyru ioN' stories o.30-Don Voorhees, concert "rf1A -p:3o-TAe Buccaneers News bulletins: Tea'Afr tt;05-Ilendcrson dance orch lt.3u-The witch>lg hour
 .Go-NH>-3aa S;36-Theatcr orchestra sg-Boxing contests from St- NJ a-o- las Arena. x. T. t fu:3n-Eews: Jay DudI"y, '"Hor tT--Idttle orchestra 7t..0-Toumv Gott's or hcsita f9 -nid.-ElliIgton' orchestra
 .60-NPaH-3so a-T-arle Roberts Pals .:3g--"lou Boy. Nopf Curl E-A1noy orchestra E.2G-kaen's -rlsshDIe s.5e-TaIk. Iud@- 'iHStet- H-f'Htt2 --Interyisniug \ loIPh N~uJoH and June 'olly'r S-Snv3tle TrouiaioH"$
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
WILL VISIT LOCAL I. Q. Q. Y

Grand Master Dorr K. Whitney of
 Bridgeport and his associate grand officers will visit New Britain Odd Fellows Wednesday evening in his official capacity. He will be accom- panied by the following members of his staff: 4. w. Carlson of New Brit ain, deputy grand master: James A.. Green of Torringion. grand warden;
 William $. Hutchinson of New Ha-
 ven, grand secretary; Sidney w. Challenger of Middletown, grand treasurer and Edwin s. Pickett Of
 New Haven, grand marshal.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
MONDAY.
Eastern standard Time.

NOTE - AsteriskS Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
New Thing
 in Face Pouder

A new youth shade that is exclusive to MtLLO- CLIO. Stays on longer. less affected by precipitation. does not clog the pores. This new won derful Beauty Powder is made by q new French Process and you will be delighted with it. Absolutely pure. Just try MELLO-GLO and note its rare qualities. Only one dollar.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Inlringtnn $. T. {

Personal fouls, Cohen :. Pond ,, Eichtmyer 2. SZymanski 2, Knowles ., Hubbell. Abel-l2; Dayton, Hen ry 5, Barbero 4. Alard-9. Techni- cal foul-Ponu. Free tries. Pond. Rtchtmyer ,. Anderson (. Abel 2- II; Dayton ?. Henry &, Allara 5-- nowski. Scorers. Smith and Theth- erill
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Herald Classified Ads are stones in in. rsrramid of success.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
New England States
56tt--WIlC, uartforl-536

56,1-WTlC. Hartford-5"6 s:5a-Tilne. Program summary G-Fiano recital G:1 12-Nother Goose G:o5--NeNs :au-Helm berger's trio in pro
 gram Of F'riml compositions .-Silent for WCAc .:3e-Th, Play Boys S-New Departure Band s:3u-The Gypsies tNBCl Family Party. featuring Sig
 rnNnd nb.rg, composer of ''TAa
 Student Prince" "'Fhc Desert
 Song" and other light operas
 fNRC) l1-Eincent Lopez orchestra 'NBr) l1:3o-Nalter Dawlty at the organ lo-Time, news, weather ..- 56o-WCAC. Storrs-5$o 7-Talk, 9Th. Value of Milk ami
 Increasing the Demand for Milk 7:15-Markgts T:20-Farm topics
 50O-WDRC, New ua,cn-2es 5---Musicale G:30--Theaters News .-Wittsten' orchestra S--Hawaiiau guitar s:l5-studio programs s-Weathcr
 1130-NICC, Bridsepor. -~--16 6--Merclants' program Mother Goose .:So-Pianist s----Auto show s-Studio 10-SeWs
 so0-WBZ, >pringiieid--;a;5; 5:45-1ime and weather 5:47-Weldou ensemble G-M. \. C. Radio Forum 6:15-Weldon : program Bert Lowe and his orchestra 1:3O-Roxy and his Gang fNRt> 9-Riverside hour f\BCD a:3o-Aleppo Drum Corps l0-Correct time t0:0l-News flashes lV;u5-UniNersa Mixed quartet to:3o-Ernie Andrews and his lrou-
 badours tl:3O-Time and weather
 8sO-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-461 :,--Ted and his Gang f-The Juvenile Sinilers G:;O-Joe Rines orchestra .-JaCQueS IttndTI oitiltfll" -::3O-Auto insurance .:35-The Lady of the lvoriss !. .:4O-Civil Service talk .5y-Tales of Rebel Boston #s-The Charlestown Navy Yard
 band s;so-WNAC Staff Frollc s-From New York 9:3O-From New York. Don \oo1-
 hees and his concert band io--From New York 1n:30-From New York, The Buc-
 cancers 11:1o-"Jimmie" Gallagher orch.
 6;NWEEl, RostOn-44S 5.35-Positions wanted, market ana
 news, lost and found s-From New York { G:35-News ( C:45-Big Brother club .::3o-Old Time Minstrels S-Musicale s:3O-Same as WTlC ll-cruising the Air :o5-Henry kalis orchestra 1I:35-News 1l:4o-Radio forecast and weather ll:45-kalis orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
VALLEY OF ROSES SENDS FORTH
RICH DOORS OF RARE BLOOMS
Huge Crop Now Being Harvested in Bull
garian Fields for Use in Distilling
Perfumes.

the 10th or 18th of June. Right now
thousands of women ere clipping the
soft flowers and peasants stuff them
into sacks and haul them to the dis
tillers
Must BE Quickly Harvested.
The harvesting of the roses is a pc
culiar thing. A field of rosebushes may
be green in the evening. but. weather
permitting, about o'clock the follow
ing morning what had been tract of
green budding rosebushes will be soft
blanket woven out of living flowers.
with millions of silky petals exuding
door. All these roses must be gathered
between 4 and o'clock in the morn
ing. II they are left on the bushes they
lose their perfume and years care
to produce them is wasted in few
hours This curious condition makes
1t Improbable for the distiller to cul-
tlvate roses. They must depend upon
peasants for the supply
The rose requires only a few hours
attention even during the intensive Pc
Rod of harvest. but it makes necessary
the employment of large number of
hands. since hundreds of tons of roses
must be gathered within the space Of
few hours. The peasants can do this
0ASceAOC bIACS lILdhC II q ldIlilly 1CSGlNul.
They 60 out to the field early in the
morning and by the time the sun has a
chance to kiss the flowers they have
gathered them. with the dew of the
night still upon them Then they dis
perSe to other work in the fields, thus
making rose culture sort of side line.
The rose distillers could not afford to
hire thousands of people for period of
20 days and only give them actual en-
ployment of few hours a day. Fur
thermore, if the roses should happen
to suffer from some devastating sick
ness and if the crops were bad, they
would never be able to recover from
the loss; whereas. with the distillers
buying from the peasants. they are not
likely to suffer from any losses. Dam
age to the roses is spread over large
number of growers and the loss is not
keenly felt by individuals.
Growers Try for High Prices.
There is a great deal of enmity be-
tween rose growers and rose distillers.
The former think that the distillerS,
who come to the valley for only a
month during harvesting and distilla-
ton and then depart for Paris. London
and New York, are exploiting them
They sometimes gather the roses and
hold them in sacks for days, trying to
exact bigger prices. but this results in
losses for both the peasant and the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
BUILDING HOMES
OF EARTH PRAISED
Experiments Show Strength
Is Equal to Concrete,
Say Engineers.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (P.-Homes
built of earth have been constructed
and found practical by technicians at
the University of Michigan-but they
Cost more than frame homes.
F. E. Menefee and r. E. Franklin of
the engineering mechanics staff of the
university built the homes from earth
turned up when excavation was made
for the Easements. The dirt was RAM
med by pneumatic hampers in forms
set up for sidewalks. similar to those
were found to have the strength of
concrete when the dirt was compressed
to half its normal volume.
The pair thought it would be much
cheaper to erect such houses than to
build them of conventional materials.
but they found that the cost of putting
up an earthen dwelling exceeded Slight
ly the cost of an ordinary dwelling.
They planned to make the lot pro-
vide everything but roofing materials
for the exterior construction, and to
build a home as sturdy and as hand
some as those built of wood, brick or
stone. Built along modern architec-
tural lines. with the earth walls coated
bled Stucco dwellings and a casual eX-
animation would never have revealed
them to be glorifed sod shanties"
The first house had only the walls
and the gable end of an ornamental
doorway built of earth. In the second
the earth walls were carried to the
roof, which was erected with only the
walls as supports.
One of the walls built early In the
tests has weathered two seasons of
Michigan rain and snow with the loss
of little, if any, dust from its forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
BY STOYAN CHRIsTOWE.
Correspondent of The Star and Chica
Daily News in Buleara.)

CORRESPONDENT of The Star and chicsso
Daily News in BulsariaD
You have heard of the famous valley
of roses. This town is in the center
of it. There are roses in every direc-
ton and one need not be poetical to
say that there is perfume in the air.
It is not even necessary to go outside
the house to smell it. Just open the
window and the rose odor pours in.
There is so much of it that it seems a
pity it cannot be drawn from the air,
the way the essence is distilled from the
roses and imprisoned in bottles to be
released in places where there is no
perfumed breeze
Karlovo is an old Turkish town. situ-
ated at the foot of the Balkan Noun
tains down whose sloping sides numer-
Gus streams triCkle through the court
yards of the houses. making natural
drainage system From the window
where I write I see the minaret of a
mosque. There are thousands of
mosques through the Balkans. The
Turks departed decades ago. but they
left their impress upon places and peo-
pie and 1t is curious that many of their
customs and traditions are being pre-
served by Christian countries.
NdHeF bU MHeS Long.
1t was Turk that introduced the
cultivation of the rose in Bulgaria.
That was $50 years ago. now there are
approximately 100000 people engaged
in the industry The rose valley proper
is. about 80 miles long and approx
mately 10 miles wide The width varies
as the Balkan Mountains and the
Sredna-Gora Range come together, mar
row in or spread wider apart Through
this narrow valley and up the gently
rising hills are dozens of villages sur
rounded by rose gardens and topped
with trees which rise above the houses
like gigantic green umbrellas.
Many people have the idea that the
valley of roses is one long uninter-
rupted bed of roses stretching infinitely
like an unbroken rug of red and white
colors. It is not so. The rose planta-
tions are not very large They are
small patches, like vineyards, scattered
through the valley amidst fields of
wheat, barley, oats and other plants
If all the territory encompassed by the
so-calied valley of roses we're planted
with flowers it would take millions of
hands to gather them during the f1f-
teen or twenty days that the harvest
ing lasts. The season for the gather
ing of the rose and for it's distillation
starts about May Is and lasts until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

tilier. since the rose must be distilled
within day after it is clipped. When
kept longer it begins to ferment. and
the essence contains large percentage
of alcohol. The rose petals. like the
essence itself. are sold by weight The
average price this year for a pound of
roses is cents. 1t takes 1000 pounds
of roses to produce one pound of rose
oil
The roses did not suffer from the
earthquakes or the subsequent foods,
but considerable damage has been done
by the cold weather.
France is the largest consumer Of
the famous Bulgarian essence: with the
United States second But in view of
the fact that the altar is never used in
its natural state but as base for per-
fumes. America is virtually the biggest
market for it, since much of the French
perfume is marketed in the United
States.
Persia Started Industry.
The rose always has been a favorite
flower. Cleopatra once covered the
floor of her dining hall to the depth
of cubit with roses; while the fiddler
Nero squandered a fortune for roses
on a single feast so that he might
decorate the heads of his guests One
Thu Khaldun tells that in the reign of
Kaliph Mamoun, in the ninth CEN
fury the province of Faristan in Persia
had to pay an annual tribute of 10000
bottles of rose water to the treasury
of Bagdad
Before Bulgaria began cultivating the
queen of flowers for its essence, the
gardens of Persia, situated in the neigh
borhood of Shiraz, were famous for the
fragrance of their roses. But the rose
found its most favorable climate and
soil in this valley of roses, where, pro-
tected from winds by the mountains,
it grows in profusion and gives the best
perfume obtainable AS we speak of
the rose as the queen of flowers. so in
Persia it is called "Gul" that is, the
flower. and in Bulgaria they call the
rose oil "Gulovo Maslo," or oil of Gul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
GIRL DRIVER SENTENCED.
Penalties Suspended for Miss Pace
49,. After Guilty Plea.

Miss Hilda Pace, 10, 5l8 Third street.
withdrew her former demands for jury
trials and pleas of not guilty and sub
stituted plea of guilty to leaving sitter
colliding and operating without a per-
NIT yesterday and given suspended SEN
fences and placed on probation for six
months in Police Court.
The suspended sentences. imposed by
Judge Isaac r. Hit. consisted of S100
or 30 days on the "hit-and-run" charge
and $25 or IS days for no permit. Her
probationary period was also extended
to cover these terms
Miss Pace was fined 500 or Is days
for reckless driving last week by Judge
John P. Mcmahon and committed to
Jail for few hours until relatives paid
her fine. All the charges resulted from
a ride in friends automobile on Au-
gust 10. during which she is alleged to
have struck two parked cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Trishman Dies at 104.

Neil ODonnell recently died at Cor
veen, Ireland, at the age of 104. For
q time he was in America. and before
returning to Ireland he entered a Chi
cago bank for the purpose of depositing
sum of money He left the money in
the bank without informing any of the
officials On his return to Corveen he
told the late Canon McFadden, who was
able to trace and secure for O'Donnell
the deposit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Storks are of great economic value to
the peasants in their European homes.
for their diet consists almost entirely
Of snakes, rodents, frogs and insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

VALAZE Beautifyin2
Skinfood = clears, puri6es.
whitens and rehnes the skin.
Removes light tan, freckles.
sallowness and muddiness
and restores the delicate
transparency and glow OF
youth. This unique cream is
not. as its name suggests. a
tissue builder. but an indis-
pensable regulator and ami
mator of every skin. As
necessary to the beauty Of
the skin as air is to life. 81
and $3.50.
Toilet Goods Section. First Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
News Notes From
Here and There

Princess brand of oranges from
Corona, Riverside county, recently
brought 1925.
Pomona has purchased is acres
adjoining Ganesha Park on the
north, for 1880 an acre.
In the treatment of shellbark in
lemon trees in Orange county car,
bolineum has shown the best results.
Fillmore, Ventura county, pro.
poses a bond issue for purchase OF
six acres of land to add to the
high school site.
The large artificial lake at No1.
co. Riverside county, is becoming
a center for aquatic sports in thai
district.
Los Angeles county will have
2,708 voting precincts at the com
ing fall election, about $50 more
than in the past.
Westminster, Orange county, has
a Is acre gold fish farm and anothe'
is located at Wintersburg, hut q
few miles away.
Work has started on Il mountain
road from Coldhrook Camp to Crys-
tai Lake, in the west branch OF
the San Gabriel canyon.
Thursday, September 6, was the
hottest day of the summer, regis
tering 107 in the larger interior
cities of Southern California.
A. w. Davis, Northport, Wash
ington, has a COW that for three sue
cessive years has given birth to "
calf, August !.
Through building cutoff IN
Colorado the distance from San
Francisco to Chicago, by rail, may
be shortened 173 miles.
During the past two years Cali
fornia streams have received 10000
600 trout and 26,000,000 salmon
from - hatcheries.
The southern part Of Nevada has
suffered severe drouth this sum
mer and wells are dry for the first
time in 80 years.
After peaches come red spiders n
the orchards Of StanislauS county
and owners are now spraying the
pest
The $1.5O0OCO United States
Veterans Hospital at Tucson, Ariz
has been completed and is receiving
patients.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Stu dents Aid
Fight to Check
Mill Creek Fire

Los ANGELES, sept. 28- One
thousand men, including 200 Uni
versity of Redlands students, were
engaged today in AIN attempt to pre-
vent the spread of the forest fire
raging in the Mill Crock district in
San BCrnarG,io county.
y fire-break, a mile wide, was
being built across the Thomas hunt
ing grounds due west of Camp An
gclus. and it was believed this OBJ
struction would hem in the flames.
4 general lack of wind was said
10 be aiding the men ON the fire
line.
The Palomar district fire in San
Diego county still was burning but
it was said to be definitely under
control.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Giants Protest
Is OyerruEed
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Presldent
John A. Heydler, of the NatIonal
League. overruled today protest by
Manager John McGraw, of the New
Yorh Giants over a decision by
Umpire KLEIN in yesterdays game
against the Chicago Cubs.
Heydler held that the play IN
question involved no violation of
rule and "was purely question:
Of judgement. .
McGraw protested the CUPS We
tory in the first game of double
header at the Polo Grounds Thurs
day on the gorunds that Gabby
Ilartnett, Chicago catcher, had
blocked Andy Reese illegally from
scoring in the sixth inning.
Reese, who might have scored the
tying run, was tagged out by Beck,
cubs third baseman, after coilid-
ing with lIartnett.
Tha decision Of the National Lea
que president cost the Giants half
game and left them one full game
behind the Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Curtis Defends
G.. O. ?. Record
ny United Press Leased Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. IS
Senator Charles Curtis, Republican
nominee for vice president, defcnd-
ed his party's record on farm leg
islation before a large crowd at the
state fair here today.
"The governor of New York
who recently paid YOU a visit, says
we have done nothing for agricul-
turc. Curtis said. - want to re
mind you of tie legislation we have
enacted in the last eight years to
help you.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
AMERICAN AVIATOR
LEAVES FOR BERLIN
Nv United Press Leased Wire

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Sept.
@S Parker d. Cramcr, American
aviator, left by airplanc today for
Berlin Bert Hassell. his companion
ou the flight Of the Greater Rock
ford from the United States to
Greenland, left for Gothcnburg,
where he viii be received by a big
crowd, in Guiding the American con
sui
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-28
Funeral Service Is Held-Fmer.

IuneraI SCtVlCe Is ieIu-F UHtT'
al service for Forrest L. Nandiver,
aged nine. SON of Mrs. s. Juanita
Vandiver Of Seeley district, was
held in the Lemons funeral chapel
late yesterday afternoon. The child
died in the FL Centre hospital fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Rev. NJ. Lowe and Rev. y. c., Berry
of Secley district officiated 1T the
service and burial was made in
Evergreen cemetery.