davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
3 SUSPECTS IN
FENTRESS JOB
Are ARRESTED
Three Armed Men Rob
Five Stores; Night
w atchman Tied;
Rich Haul Is Made

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 26.-tP)-
Three men. arrested at Seguin IN
connection with the looting early to-
day OF five stores and the postoffice
at FentresE. were brought to San
Antonio shortly before noon BY Sher-
iff "A. w. Saegert OF Guadalupe
county. They were photographed
and fingerprinted and will be taken
back to SeEuin 10 answer two bur
glary charges before being deliS-
cred to authorities OF Caldwell!
county.
The trio gave their names as Joe
Rivas. Jamaica, VT; Fred Thomas.
Kansas City. and Santos Hernandez.
La Feria, Texas.
Officers claim " have found IN
their possession nine pistols and
guns. quantity OF postage stamps
and clothing.
SEGUIN. Tex. Oct. 16.-tPf-Tvo
men were arrested here today as sus-
poets in the plundering OF Fentress.
Sheriff McGee said the men were
heavily armed and In possession or
large amount az goods, apparently
stolen. They we're taken to San An
tonic for possible fingerprint identI-
fication.
san ANTONIO, Oct. 26.-tFi-
Three armed men descended upon
Fentress, small village ten miles west
10 Lockhart. just before daybreak to-
day and plundered the town after
they had tied up Will Lancaster,
night watchman.
They looted five stores or thous-
ands OF dollars worth or merchandise
and an undetermined amount 81
money. failed In an attempt TO open
the safe Of the Fentress bank. but
carried away the safe or the Feptress
postofficc containing some money and
the records OF the office.
The bank safe resisted their ef-
forts with an acetylene torch. accord
ing 10 Sheriff Ellison Of Caldwell
county, who told the story of the
raid in long distance telephone con-
versation with the San Antonio Light.
The bandits stole the torch from n
blacksmith shop. and IL was only
their apparent unfamiliarity with the
instrument that prevented them frem
looting the bank. the sheriff said.
From the stores the bandits took
guns. ammunition and pocket knives
besides clothing I'm every place theT
rifled cash registers.
Night Watchman Lancaster was ~
the gin office when the bandits
struck
"Stick EN- up the three told him
MS they covered him with guns. we
are going 70 tie you up and you can
ret loose the best way you can"
Before trusting the watchman up
in the office Of the gin. the three
took $2.40 from him.
The bandit trio was composei ~
two short men and a tall man. They
were seen several times Thursday in
Fentress driving a small sedan. Late
in the afternoon they bought sand
wiches and disappeared until their
raid. according to the sheriff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
GUARD GAS FROM FIRE

SCHULTER. Okla. Oct. 26.-tRi-
Guards were posted around wrecked
cars OF a St. Louis-San Francisco
freight train here today as n pre-
caution against the ignition OF gas5-
line which. was spilled on the
ground near the station. Twelve
cars. including four Of gasoline were
piled up when the train was split
bv a switch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
WOMAN OIL OPERATOR
BRINGS IN BIG CUSHER

WICHITA FALLS. Oct. 26.-tPl-
After six failures Mrs. kork Kelley,
the only active woman oil operator
in these parts. has a gusher which
promises 70 yield 1.500 barrels OF
more a day.
The we'll came in yesterday. max
ing 610 barrels by heads in ten
hours. The drill entered the sand
at 2.343 feet. II Is located in viii
harEcr county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

FORT WORTH. Oct. 26.-tP)-In
an open letter to Governor Dan
Moody, Mrs. Ollie Wilson, mother Of
the late Roscoe Wilson, today pro-
tested the governors action in COM
muting to life Imprisonment the
death sentence Of j. X. (Bob) Silver.
Wilson was killed in the holdup
and Silver was given death in the
robbery trial.
Mrs. Wilson's letter in part fol-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Chicago Bandits
Rob Four at Home

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-tPi-Holdup
men robbed Melvin A. Traylcr. pres
ident OF the United States Golf as
sociation and the First National
bank OF Chicago. and John r. Hagsc.
the banks first vice president, and
their wives last night.
-Four armed men accosted the
party as they drove up TO the Hagev
home. A diamond ring valued al
81 500 was taken from Mrs. Hagey.
while Mr.. Hagey lost $40 in cash and
Mr.. Traylor $25-
This is a police holdup. folks" I"
one OF the robbers said. keep cool
and don't make disturbance. You
needn't even raise your hands
there's no use advertising this as "
holdup."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
HOOVER TO DRY u. s.,
MRS. WILLEBRANDT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 26.-tPj
Herbert Hoover will bring "ccck-
tailless" days 70 the United States
il he is elected president just as
he brought wheatless and sugarless
days during the World war while
serving as food administrator, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, United
States attorney general told Nash
Vile audience last night in urging
southern democrats 70 put "prin-
ciple above party"
Mrs. Wiilebrandt also rIdlculed
Governor Smiths immigration plans
and denounced his Tammany Hall
connections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 26.-(Pp-A
monopoly on transcontinental nom
stop air records was held by Harry
fuckers trim little .Lockheed-Vega
monoplane Yankee Doodle" today,
following the planes successful
flight from New York which ended
at Mines Field here late yesterday.
The Yankee Doodle" with Captain
G. b. d. Collyer, co-holder Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
FLORIDA CITRUS CROP
TO SHOW BIG GAINS

TAMPA. Fla, Oct. 76.-tPl-The
Florida Citrus Exchange current ~
sue Of its publication, the Sealed
Sweet Chronicle, estimates Floridas
1928 citrus crop total at 17.7S2.00O
boxes, 100000 over that OF last
year. Oranges will total 9,742,0 900
boxes; tangerines s53.574 boxes, I'D
grapefruit 7,1s6,i67 boxes, according
to the exchange estimate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
SUIT AGAINST STUDENT
FOR DAMAGES DELAYED

BRYAN. Texas. Oct. 2s.--tPl-Ths
$50 900 damage suit Of =. ID. Pearae,
former chief clerk or the feed con-
troll department ar Texas "A. A. NJ.
college, against John Dou. college
student from Mesopotamia, has been
postponed until the next term of
court.
Pearce received permanent injuries
in a collision with an automobile
said to be driven by pou. whose pa
rerts are reputcd to be- wealthy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
| FINAL
EDITION.
I'm OUR
VALLEY

PUPILS OF the Brownsville schools
sno pupils Of the Matamoros schools
are exchanging visits.
= school buses are being used to
transport the children from one city
20 another to make their visits.
Which Is one OF the most unique,
set most practical manifestations Of
friendly feeling on. the border that
mas been developed in years.
II Is human to think most Of those
4 persons or peoples that we know
best.
And certainly that school vista
ton Is one way 10 meet and 10 know
/ cur neishbors.
THERE WAS ROWDYISM al the
football field in Brownsville Thurs
day evening.
Charged against group ~
Brownsville boys.
OF course. school should rot and
!, cannot be charged with the acts e
few individuals.
. Their conduct was 4 disgrace to
the schools represented by these
boys.
The miscreants should be found. il
possible, and properly dealt with.
II isn't often that such things
becur. But even once is too often.
"THE CROWS NEST" IN the Cor
tus Christi Caller. observes that:
Secretaries Of the chambers of
commerce were advised the other
day by William J. Russell, secretary
of the chamber OF commerce Of the
borough Of Queens. N. ", 70 depend
upon newspapers for the dissem-
nation Of news concerning activities
OF their organization, because an in
formed citizenry Is essential TO ther
success. Publicity stunts were de-
cried, because they may attract at
4 tention at the cost OF turning the
chamber Of commerce into a circus
or vaudeville show"
THE VALLEY is demonstrating 70
Philadelphia folks that il is the
nations market basket.
Mercedes reports the shipment Of
carload Of mixed stuff, including
$50 crates of eggplant and so crates
cf peppers.
Each Is an article that is quite
popular among fresh vegetable users,
and the price, so cents for the first
and so for the second, is declared
70 have been satisfactory.
THE COMMUNIST FLAG has been
ordered down in Matamoros, says a
news dispatch from Brownsville's
sister city across the Rio Grande.
The ''insurrection" was declared 70
have been short lived.
Once it came officially to the at
tention OF authorities at Victoria, the
state capital, orders we're issued to
a Matamoros cafe owner to reopen.
They came through the usual chan
rels. and were served directly by
the commandsnte Of Matamoros.
A newcomer from down in the city
OF Vera Cruz assumed leadership Of
the walters union in Matamoros.
Something happened which he
didn't like. 20 he ran up the red flag.
And it has come down.
FARMERS Of the Valley. how are
you getting along in the matter 4
burning old cotton stalks?
II. r. Reppcrt. College Station,
sntomologist for the extension ser
vice. is in the Valley to note
progress Of the work.
Accompanying him on The tour Is
Henry Alsmeyer, Cameron county
farm agent.
And they have gone over 70 the
Matamoros section, where they con-
ferrcd with "A. J. Tejada, Of the
Mexico agricultural department.
In the Matamoros section cotten
stalk destruction i going along
apace.
An edict BY the government makes
Il compulsory. That's the way TO
tContinued on psRe tenJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
WEATHER ss.F

For Brownsville and the Val'sys
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; not much change in tam
perature- Light % moderate south
eatserly winds on the west coast.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night ard Saturday; warmer tonight
in north-central portion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
FROST AND SNOW

BUFFALO, w. VI. Oct. 26.-tPA-A
killing frost and snow flurries, first
OF the fall. visited western New York
today. The temperature was 50 de-
Rrees above zero.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
RIVER FORECAST

The river will remain practically
stationary all along during the next
few days.
Flood Present 2a-Hr. 24-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
TIDE TARIE

High and low tide nc Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorclcRi-
cal conditions:
High .-......r. 600 a. n-; 2:37 p. RI.
Low ........- s:12 y. m.; s:55 r. IL.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

zones in respect to number Of station
licenses. number of channels used,
amount Of time used and authorized
power.
3, In order to secure conditions sat-
isfactory for either broadcaster or lis
tener. the reallocations must comply
with good engineering principles. Pre-
sunably. the fundamental requirements
recommended In the engineering con-
ference must be met.
4. Radio reception, to be satisfactory
for the country rs whole. requires
substantial number of stations whicn
can be heard at considerable distances
from the point of broadcaSting. ms
cannot be accomplished unless such
stations are freed from interference by
heterodyne. They must use high power.
In other words, stations filling this
function must have exclusive use OF o
wave length except during daylight
hours. when interference ranges are
substantially shorter than at night.
S, For best reception there must
ultimately be developed system IN
Guiding a smaller number of stations
than now exist, There must be re-
d,lction in the number of broadcasters
or many more time divisions.
6. Quotas must be established Tor
each State with respect to the stations
to which 1t is entitled and the channels.
power and time to be employed. Such
quota for particular State, If not fully
utilized. may be loaned to another
temporarily, atfording additional broad
casting privilege to the other State
above its quota allotment.
Such loaning and borrowing among
States, Mr.. Mcbride assumes, will neceS-
state the setting up of two classes OF
broadcaSting privilege, namely, the one
granted within the quota and the other
granted on the 90-day temporary license
basis as extra quota.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
M'BR|DE DEGREES
ALLEGATION FIGHT
Washington Engineer Finds
No Fundamental Disagree
rnent on Plans.

In the maze Of technical, legal and
economic intrieacaes involved In the
radio broadcasting problem r. S. Nc
Bride, the Washington consulting engi-
neer, who was o delegate TO the engi-
neerS' conference with the Federal Ra-
Gio Commission, finds no fundamental
controversy in the ALLEGATION plans sub
mitted by the engineers and the pro-
posal advanced Jointly by the industry
group.
''The engineers" says Mr.. Mcbride,
spIpposed an objective toward which
theg believed it was very important for
tt,a commission 10 so. and which they
believed the commission should reach at
che earliest practicable date. The man
ufacturers and broadcaSterS have MADE
recommendations to the commission
with reference to the speed OF gong
and the method OF procedure for reach
inc this objective. They have not raised
any question as to the correctness OF the
objective or as to its desirability as an
ultimate goal"
Upon six fundamental points Mr..
Mcbride finds general agreement among
the engineers. manufacturers, broad
casters and dealers who appeared be-
fore the commission. They are:
/. There must be an early realloca-
tion o. broadcaSting licenses in order
not only to comply with the radio law
but also to establish good hroadcaSting
and reception conditions.
Application Of the modified radio
law REQUIRES arithmetical proportional
sty in the distribution Of the broadcast
sn- privilege among the States and al
most exact equality among the f1ve
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Found Dead in River.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. May l8.-The
body of Isaac S. Wilson, aged about 65
years, was found floating in the Poto-
mac River at Riverside Park yester-
day. The watch in his pocket was still
running. He had been released from the
city station house. following alleged
drinking He was stationary engineer
at the Taylor tin plate mill here. Two
sons and daughter survive.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
4oi.s--wEAF New york--eio

aoI.S--WEAF New YOrk--8iO
:00--Marionettes,
l:3a--,Iolly Bill and Jill.
5:Qo-Mutual Savings hour.
4 600--wonder hour.
6:30--Happiness Boys.
soo--Anglo. .Pcrsians,
S:3n--La France Orchestra
a:00--Palmolive hour.
l0:0o--Dance music.
45t.s--wJz New York--6G0
4:o0-~Trio: violin.
b:o5--orchestra,
S:3o--cold Spot Pals
6:00--Stardom of Broadway.
1.00-Godfrey, Ludlow.
7:30-White Rock, concert.
S;n0-Wrigley review.
o;00--Chamber music.
10 ,0o--Slumber music.
aee3--WOR Newark-1to
a15-od King Cole; ensemble.
;30--Dance Orchestra: philosophy.
1;01--wise Men.
S:3o-Srencer Fences
S;00--True story hour.
a.00--Ia Palma smoker
a:S0--At home with the masters.
asa.6--WrG Atlantic City--1,1O0
Z .00~-Rand concert,
7;30-ninner. dance.
S,lS~-t'oncert orchestra.
9:o0--Dance music.
2S5.5-NBAL Baltimore-l,05O
5:30--Children's program.
q 6s30---DiNie circus.
T:30--Whte Rock concert.
S:00--Wrigley review.
9:o0-Strings; slumber music.
5oS.:--WEE1 fsoston--590
5:0o--Mutual Savings hour.
s:00--BiS Brother Club.
G .30--Whiting program
70o--CitieS Services; PersiRns.
S:30--Neapolitan Dutch Girls.
:00--Palmolive hour.
46I.3--WNAO Boston--S50
5'00-~Juvenile Smilers
30-0rchestras.
4 30--Short features.
G00--Four Sportsmen: orchestra.
S.0O--W0R programs f2 hourvb.
io;15--Dance music.
3Os.S-WGR Buifaio--e90
5:00--Mutual Savings hour
6:00--Wonder hour: features.
7;0n-WEAF programs t3 hours).
10:0o--Van Surdsn's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

Sfs.D--wMC Msmphis--ss0
s.0O--Wrigley review.
0.00--Palmolive hour.
33e.9--wsM Nashvllls--soo
S:00--Wrigley review.
0:OO-Palmoiive hour.
2A0.D---WCOA Pensncoia---1. 200
a:O0--Little Ramblers.
g:30--Whistler: Robbye Cook.
10:O0-Studio party: organ.
254. 4.i--wRvA Richnnond--1.1So
6:3O-Trio: orchestra.
s:0O-Wrigley review.
0:0O--Vocal
CENTRAL.
B26-KYW Chlcago---576
S:O0-Wrigley review.
g:00-Studio feature.
10:00-Movie Club; organ.
3sS.e-wEBH.wJJD Chicago--s2o
10:15-Dance: studio.
41e.4-wGN.wLiB Chicago-7e0
9:0O--Palmolive hour.
1O:35--Sam and Henry: popular.
34a.6-wLs Chicaxo--S7O
1O:OO-WLS Showboat
A2s.3-WLW Cincinnati--700
6:15-Memories: dance.
7:UU-OFCneStfd.
7:30---Concert: review.
p:00--Musical program.
:30--Accordion and baritone.
10 :00-Studio orchestra.
Ysi.2-WsAI Cincinnati-s30
6:O0--Safety Club.
6:30-Orchestra.
7:00--Cities Service hour.
6:00-Dogs: scrap book.
S:30-Vocal golfers.
0:QQ-Palmolive hour.
10 OO--OrCheStra.
390.8--WTAM Cleveland--750
6:O0--Jesters.
7:00-Cities Service hour.
S:00--Anglo-Per
S:30--La France program.
9:00-Palm0live hour.
10:00-Studio.
44O.9--WCx.wJR Detroit-ss0
6:0O--Short features.
6:30-Dixie circus.
7:00-Gloom Chasers: tenor.
7:30--White Rock concert.
S:00-Wrigley review.
0:00-Two Pairs.
e:30-Orchestra: static"
3S2.7--wwJ Detroit-S5O
6:00-Dinner music.
7:O0-Cities Service hour.
S:00-Anglo-Persians
S:30-Lr France Orchestra.
0:00-Paim0live hour
10 :00--Dance: piano:
IL :30--Hollywood friv0lities:
Evening star., 1928-05-18
h4n.i--MMAK Rufalo--ns0

OfD.t-~NM buHuiU~-OOU
5:05--Como Orchestra.
6:3o--Studio; talk.
s:oo--WoR programs 20 hourO.
10;05--Dance music.
535.4--WTIC Hartford--56O
5;oQ--Mutual Savings hour.
6:10-Muslcal period;
6:30--Connecticut College.
z 9:u0-Organ.
9:30--Musical program.
S;QO-Anglo-P -Persians.
:00---paImolive hour: orchestra.
309.I--WABC New york--91O
n:30--Short features
7:30--Heigh Ho and features.
S;30~-~Black Rock Boys.
o:0O--BoXing bouts,
3iS.e-NGBS New York--S6O
5:o0--Children' Village concert.
3gi.5--WMN New York-76O
7:30--0rchestra
S:00--Iiterary period: concert.
N;l0--Music: poems.
10 :00--Harmony dance music.
27O.a-wMCA New York--s1O
70ooo-yAd,ysnttn,,ree;: entertainer; SnT1,i
S:20--Ocean life: orchestra.
:30--Coneert,
10 .O0--Dance music.
5es--wNYC New york--o'o
5:30---French lessons,
q 6.35--Air College; piano.
1.15-Talk; songs; talk.
S.00-Violin: 4 piano.
S:45-Songs: organ.
260.9--WCAu Philadelphia-1,fSO
5.30--Orchestras. trio.
7:O0---Universal Players.
: ,30--Orientals.
S:O0--WOR programs e hours).
10 :00---Dance music.
4O5.2-WFI-WLIT Philadelphia--740
:35-Orchestra.
7:00--Ctties Service hour.
S:0n--Anglo Persians.
S:30--La France Orchestra.
p:Oo--Palmolive hour.
10 0:00--Symphonic Orchestra.
34s.6---WOO Phiiadeiphia---S60
@ :30-Dinner music: talk.
T:06--Trin. quartet.
S:30-Master Singers.
o:0o-Variety: dance music.
3I5.6-kDKA Plttsburgh--D5O
5:15--Littie Symphony.
b:30--Children program.
0S--Address; tours
6.30--Dixie 6 circus: violin.
T.30---White Rock concert.
= 00---Wrigley Review.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Asa .s--wyAr Provissnee---e2e

4s3.0--wJAR Provisence---62o
s:00--Mutual Savings hour.
6:00--Music and features.
S;OO-Anglo-Pe Persians.
s30--Talk: $40 Talk Hawaiian. allan
esO.e--wHAM Rochester--l.o70
63o--wGY Players.
7:O0--Homesteaderv
7:30---White Rock concert.
S:So--smlsh:y SS:SS---sMrlIsnh,'y 6fsSs:tr.. 5ssSiswt
379.S--wGY Standardization
B:00--Mutual Savings hour.
7:00--Fr0 Joy hour.
S:3O--Cathedrai Echoes.
0:00--Palmolive hour.
s33.1-wBz springAeld--0oO
5:3O--Gold spot Pals.
8 63O---Dixie circus.
7:00--Joy Boys
S:30-Crusaders: review.
8 O0--0rchestra.
;00--Loew's Orchestra.
5I6.e--wTAG Worccster--5s0
b:o0--MutuaI Savings hour.
630-Dance; studio.
7:3O-Hawaiian.
S:O0--AnglO- -Persians.
0:00-Palmolive hour.
475.O-CNRA MONCTON-s30
sOo-Talk: instrumental quartet.
p:00--Studio program.
10 00-Concert orchestra.
43i.5-CFCA Toronto-89O
415-2Lo program.
7:00--Star Entertainers.
356.9-CKCL Toronto-S4o
5:00--Sunset hour.
6:00--Toronto hour.
T:0Q--Universal hour.
S;00--Lowrey hour.
10;00-Dance music.
SOUTHERN.
c969-WWNC Asheville--1.01O
100 Dinner music
475.9-WSB Atlanta-c30
7:00--Orchestra.
7:30---Motorcade.
8:d0-Wrigley review.
0O--Palmolive hour.
10:00--Feature.
243.s--wDOD ChattanooEa--i.:
7:00-Musical program.
S:00--Ensemble.
S:30--Studio.
34O.7-WJAx Jacksonville-SS0
7:OO--Studio; children's period.
7:30--Orchestras and assistants,
S:O0--Wrigley review.
00-Palmolive hour.
:00--Recital: dance.
322.4-WHAS Louisvliie-93o
5:30--Studio program.
S:00--Wrigley review.
o:00--Palmolive hour.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
The Purist.

From the Boston transcript
Going to plant some vegetables this
Spring. old fnan?"
mo, Just few seeds"
Evening star., 1928-05-18
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

FRIDAY MAY 18, 1928
PROGRAMS prepnred
standard call letters klocyces right
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
OPENING CARD AT BOXING
ARENA PROVIDES ACTION

jab to advantage and used his right
quite often.
The bout opened slowly, neither
boy cXerting himself during the
first round. In the second Hess un-
corked a right hand punch that
staggered Hart, but the latter raj
lied quickly and while Hess had a
big advantage during the three min
utes, he didn t do much damage
Hart opened the third with a raj
ly in which he slipped Goldie a
couple of solid taps on the chin but
Goldie came back quickly and dur
ing the rest of the round had things
mostly his own way.
In the fuorth a left hand smash
nearly floored Hart. He caught it
on the nose and blood flowed freely
from his nasal organ. Hart was
momentarily in trouble but Hess,
during a rush a second later slipped
and injured his leg. After a brief
halt. Goldie said he was ready to
continue. His big advantage was
lost but he managed to make it fast
for Hart during the rest OF the
round.
Hart fought his best in the fifth
and sixth rounds. In the fifth both
boys were damaged by blows to the
head and while Hess held the ad-
vantage at range, Hart beat him in
the infighting. Hart got an even
break in the sixth, showing strong
after Hess had started away in the
lead.
But from that time on it was all
Hess. Goldie nearly slapped Hart
down in the eighth during several
terrific exchanges but Hart manag
ed to keep his feet. Ir the final
round Hess slowed his pace at the
start, playing safe, but toward the
finish he opened and up beat Hart
badly.
While the fight lacked the thrills
that go with a knock 'em down and
set 'em up, it was an excellent ex-
hibition and nice to watch.
Gaines Looks Good
Homer Gaines hit Bobby Hayden
with everything but the door mat
during the semifinal but Hayden
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
MISSION BEACH
WILL ENTERTAIN
VALLEY PEOPLE

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the birthday celebration
on Sunday at Mission Beach, ac-
cording to word received here
Events Of all kinds together with
Il large list of free attractions are
billed for the two days. A spec
tacular night airplane fireworks
will be numbered among the fea-
lures.
Special attention will be given TO
the children. Free cake. candy, bal
looms and other gifts will be made.
1t is planned to form kiddies
parade with a clown as leader 4
treasure hunt in the sand will also
be included in the afternoon $
stunts.
Pl"ns are being made for the en-
tcrtainment of guests on Tuesday,
May 20 and on Decoration day, May
80. Fireworks and other free at
fractions will be presented.
Dancing is held in the newly ap-
pointed Mission Beach ballroom ev-
cry night except Monday and on
Sunday afternoon. Dudley Nashold,
well known musician, and his new
band are playing an engagement al
though his reception by dancers has
been 50 favorable he is expected to
continue throughout the summer
season. Notable improvements have
been made in the large dancing ca
sino which include new scheme of
decoration that is said to greatly
enhance the natural beauty of the
building. New lighting effects are
also obtained by the elimination of
all white lights and their replace
ment with large lanterns of various
colors. New lounge sections have
been created that are causing favor
able comment. These are furnished
with large overstuffed davenports
and club chairs.
Especially attractive to residents
of the valley is the surf bathing to
be enjoyed at Mission Beach. Here,
two and one-half miles of clean
white beach are to be enjoyed while
the great plunge offers further in
ducPment