davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-30
A FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REFORM. EGYHAZ HIREI.
Lelkesz:
BOnSY- -KEREKES GYORGY.
Templom es parobia:
925 Mahoning Ave, TEL: 38637

Mult vasarnapunk. Az aratas
aldasaiert valo halaadasra gyult
0ssze novekv6 gyiilekezetiink az
elInult vasarnap templomunkban.
A termeszeti erettseggel kapcso-
latham az erk0lcsi es szellemi
erettseg, illetve eretlensegr6l $40
lott pr6dikaci6. Az istentisztelet
lereteben az Uri scent vacsorat
is kiszolgaltattuk, melyhez a
scent jegyeket Potornay Janos es
cs. (bor) es Kerti Imre es cs. ado
manyoztak volt. Bizonyos szomo-
rusaggal kell megallapitanunk,
hogy az Urvacsoraban resztvevok
! szama mem erte ell AIT az aranyt,
melyet "a konfirmaEt tagok letsza-
ma utan meltan elvarhattunk vol
na. Mind0ssze 81 olyan egyhazta-
gunk akadt, aki k0teless6g6nek
ismerte a halaadast a Mindenha-
toval szemben. Ezen teren meg
igen sokat kell javulni, haladni
es fejl6dni a gyiilekezetnek. Mem
'lehet addig tokeletes gyiilekezeti
eletr6l besz6lni, amig a Iivek mem
erik valamennyien, hogy a scent
asztalhoz jarulas nelkiil0zhetet-
len feltetele az igaz keresztyen
eletnek. 4 k0telesseget elmuIasz-
to ember mem varhatja, hogy Is
ten aidasaival halmozza ell evrol-
eyre. Mem szabad halar6l meg
feledkezni annak, aki mindenna-
pi kenyeret, egeszseget, bekesse-
get, boldogulasat egyedul a te-
remto es fenntart0 Istennek k0-
szonheti Meg kell ennek a hala-
max vagy oszoyets6gi kifejezes-
sci elve: fizetsegnek" nyilva-
nulnia abban, hogy a mar elvett
javakert erdemtelens6gUnk beis-
meres6vel, biinbanattal ad6z-
zunk; meg kell nyilvanulnia alb
ban, hogy listen nevet hivjuk Sc
gitsegul, mint David kiraly, min
den elkovetkezo munkainkra, de
meg kell nyilvanulnia fokepen
abban, hogy a "neki tett fogada-
sunkat megadjuk az egesz nep
el6tt" vagyis jobb, keresztyenibb,
buzgobb eletunkr6l allandobb
templomba jarassal, az Urvacsora
minden ,egyes alkalomnal valo
vetelevel bizonysagot
teszunk. Magyar reformatus hi
think szerint a mi biinbanatunk es
bUnbevallasunk nyilvanos leven, |
gjobbulasunknak is nyilvanos-
max, az egesz gyiilekezet elott
tortenonek kell lennie a nyilya-
nos, szep gyiilekezeti eletben ha-
talmas ero van. EFT az erot mi
ndm nelkiilozhetjiik. His,ziik IS,
hogy mem kell maid nelkuloz-
mink.
A lelkesz utazasa. VasarnapI
aste a lelkesz Kovacs Elek ellie
lor, egyhazmegyei megvalasztott
1epyisel6 kisereteben Perth AM
,oyba utazik, hogy oft resztve-
gxen az ottani egyhaz iubileumi
Oman a kikiildottek
rrentOnba mennek at F'iigget-
Ell Amerikai Magyar Reformatus
igyhaz Alkotmanyozo es Egyhaz- |
negyei gyiileseire. Ehpz kepest
chat a lelkesz a jovo heten mem
ehet idehaza. Siirg6s lelkeszil
igenylo esetekben Ka-
och Janas egyhazi Jegyzo l19l
iarlick ST.. ertesitendo, aki a lei
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-30
1929. AuGljszIJs 40

kfterjedese 14,117 acre. A foldte-
riilet f0ldmivelesre hem alkalmas,
kiveve egyes reszeket.
Wyomingban % farm keriil a
jelentkez6k birtokaba. A farmok
egyenkent $3.50 acre nagysaguak
ds a Park Countyba esnek.
A farmok kiosztasanal kiszol-
gait katonakat el5nyben reszesi-
tenek, de egyebkent palyazhat
bark, akinek megfelelo kvalifi-
kacioja van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-30
semmi asvanyi cricket num talal

SelHlnI HSVanyI cTCeKtJ HUM IdIdI
tax.
Oregonban $4,000 holdat kitev6
kozfold kerul jelentkez6k bir-
tokaba. Ez f0ldresz erd6segek-
re mem alkalmas es ICY mem soroz-
TAX az erd6s videkek csoportjaba.
A Washington foldek Skagit
Countyban teriilnek ell hegyes es
volgyes videken. Magassaguk
1000 es 1000 lab kozott valtako-
xix a tengerszine felett. A f0ldek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-30
MAGYAR REFORMATUs
EGYHAZ
Lelkesz:
Mt LAKY ZSIGMOND.
Templom Is lelkeszlak:
737 M1honing Ave. TEL: 39949.

Urvacsora osztas. A reank k0-
yetkezo vasarnap ad halat gyiile-
kezetink az aratas aldasaiert. E2
alkalommall az Urnak scent aszta-
la is megterittetik mindazok re
szere, akik tudataban vannak an
max, hogy Istennek tartoznak ha-
laval minden javaikert, tehat az
aratas aldasaiert is. AZ Urvacsora
scent jegyeipek kiosztasa az is
tentisztelet kereteben tortenlk.
Szeretettel hivatnak a scent asz-
talhoz mindazok, akik binban6
szivvel IS toredelmes lelekkel el-
keszillve elfogadjak a mennyei ki-
rally meghivasat. Szombaton este
bilnbanati istentisztelet lesz fel S
oral kezdettel. Sep es dicseretes
keresztyen szokas az urasztala-
hoz yal6 jarulas eloest6lyen meg
jelenni a templomban Is kesziilni
a scent cselekedetre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-30
A vendegloben

- Pincer, hozzon nekem egy
rostelyost. De nagyon nagy le-
gyen, inert olyan ideges vagyok,
hogy minden kicsiseg felizgat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-30

htSAujNc tlIUpdQJth d UlcHllye I'll hl-
rally meghivasat. Szombaton este
biinbanati istentisztelet lesz fel s
oral kezdettel. Sep es dicseretes
keresztyen szokas az urasztala-
hoz valo jarulas eloestelyen meg
jelenni a templomban Is kesziilni
a scent cselekedetre.
Megkonfirmaltak. Sok keresz-
tyen csaladban 0r0miinnepet i'll
TEX az elmult vasarnap. Ifju ke-
resztyen testvereink, kell0kepen
elkeszilye, vizSgaztattak meg a
keresztyen vaIlas ismereteib6l, $
miutan teljesen kielegit6 feleletet
adtak, felv6tettek az anyaszent-
egyhaz rendes felnott tagjai k0zt.
Huszonot gyermek konfirmalt ez
alkalommal. Az igazsagot mond-
Juk akkor. amikor AIT mondjuk,
hogy mindegyik gyermek jol ell
kesziilt. Mind szabatos feleletet
adott,, kiel6git6 bizonysagot tett
afelol, hogy melt6 az anyaszent-
egyhazba val6 felvetelre. A ko-
yetkeZo oyermekek konfirmaltat-
tax meg; Balazs Gizella, Pentek
Juliska, Karosi Zsuzsika, Kovacs
Lima, Kiss Ir6n, Restey Ilcnka,
Eperjesy Margit, Komaromy L.,
Katko Piroska, Szab0 Ibolyka,
Osaka R6za, Tomory Gyula, Ba-
nyacsky Ferenc, Juhasz Lajos,
Homenik Gabor, 10th Lajos, Ka-
rako Gusztav, Beres Albert, Pal
lay Janos, 10th R6za, Kapcs6 l.,
Hajdu Alfred, Farkas stvan, Csa-
ka Gyula, Pallay Andras,. Istvan
Janos. A megkonfirmalt n0vend6-
kek szombaton este egy csoport-
ban fognak megjelenni a biinba-
natl istentiszteleten Is vasarnap
reggel egyiittesen jarulnak a
scent asztalhoz. Akkor fogjak
megkapni konfirmaci6i bizonyit-
vanyukat IS egy emlekk6nJvet.
Istennek b6s6ges aldasa legyen az
ifju keresztyeneken. Segitse oket
Mindenhat6, hogy fogadalmu-
kat megtartsak az anyaszent-
egyhaznak mindenkor melt6 tag
jai legyenek.
Eskuvo. Szombaton delelott e.5-
kiidtek egymasnak or0k hjseget
ifj. Zuti Ferenc es 10th Juliska.
Tanuk voltak F'odor JOSEF es Zu-
ty Gyula. Az egyhazi szertartast
az egyhaz lelkesze vegezte. Az
ifju par es az eskjiy6n megielen-
TEX templomb6l az ifju f6rj szii-
leinek az otthonaba mentek, ahol
csaladias jellegii menyegzoi ebe-
det tartottak. Sok boldogsdgot
kivanunk az ifju parnak.
Gyasz. Eeyhdzunk presbiteriu-
manak legutobbi gyiilesen kaptuk
a toledoi testyer egyhaz meghiva-
sat Jubileumi ilnnepre kesziiltek |
es minket is kertek, hogy jelen-
junk meg Is iinnepeljunk yeliik.
Egy par nappal a meghivo meg
erkezese utan egy mask hir err
l1ezett lelkeszhez. A jubileumi
linnep elmarad. Macy szomoru-
sag, gyasz erte a toled6i egyhaz-1
xozseget. A szeretett lelkipasztor,
Xxi IL eve szolealta hiisegesen a
gyiilekezetet, orokre lehunytal
,zemeit. Oromiinnepre kesziilt
gyulekezet, de siralomra fordultI
IL . oromiik. A szomorn hir egy-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-30

Finom mindsegii ds
tiszta gyapju kek szep
matroz ruhak hosszu
nadraggal 3-t6l 10
ewes korig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
MCCLURE BEACH
MAY Be CLOSED
Health Conditions Reason,
Says Morgan.

Mcclure Beach, along White River
at Twenty-Sixth St., probably will
be closed to batherS this season, ac-
cording to indications at city hail.
DR.. Herman G.. Morgan, city
health secretary, who refused per-
mission to open the beach last sum-
mer, said he feared the municipal
beach will not be sanitary this year.
Morgan ordered the park depart
ment to close the resort last summer
because the stream was polluted by
sewage from Broad Ripple.
The city plans a new sewage syS-
tenn for Broad Ripple, but the prof.
ect will not be completed for a year.
Publication of the stream by use
of chlorine may permit opening of
the beach, Dr. Morgan said.
Riverside Civic League has taken
steps to have the beach open this
season. The organization is pre-
pairing to cooperate with other civic
bodies in the neighborhood in its
demand. 1t was indicated legal &C
ton may be resorted to.
James Angelo, concession holder,
filed suit to mandate the city to
open the beach last year, but lost
Angelo has the concession again
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

customer, taking more than half the
output Of his mines, had not bought
coal from him since the Knox Con-
sOlidated renewed production late
last summer, telling him the road
was mot in the market"
He refused, however, to testify
that he believed this was due to
any hostility against union labor,
saying that the reason given him
was that the road could buy cheap
err elsewhere" He stuck to this
attitude, in the face of severe
questioning by committee members.
Counsel Is Wrathy
In cross examining LogSdon, G. B.
Heiserman, vice president and gen.
eral counsel of the Pennsylvania, as
serted he intended to disprove the
mine workers charge. Heiserman
brought out from Logsdon the state
ment that the Pennsylvania never
had in any way discussed or brought
up the subject of union operation
with Logsdon.
IF he answered any other way,
he would jeopardize whatever
chance he might have to get the
Pennsylvania business" said Sen
ator Couzens of Michigan, bringing
an angry answer from Heiserman
that "the committee can believe
that if it wishes"
H. A. Glover, an official of the
Knox company and chairman of the
marketing committee of the Ma
tional Coal Association, testified
that he believed depressed priceN
were due to competition between
operators to sell coal rather than TO
railroad domination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

A sale that does away with the usual diff
iculty of selecting between two frocks, fol
you can have both at price you un
hcsitatingly pay for one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
RAW FOR RAH-RAHS
CagerS to City in Rain or
Snow, Says FOreCaSter.

'Raw" weather will greet basket
fans here for the opening of the
State high school tournament, Fri
day, but it likely will be fair for the
windup Saturday, Weather Man j.
H. Arlington predicted today.
Indianapolis and the southern
part of the State possibly will have
snow or rain, with a little Sleet
mixed in, Friday, he said.
The temperature will continue
about as it has for thepast few days,
droppirs to freezing or slightly be-
low at night and rising to as or SO
in the afternoon, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
STERLING PLAYERS TO
GIVE THREE-ACT FARCE

Francis Cook and Herbert E. Bis
sell (above) who will have import
ant roles in the three act farce,
Crooks For a Month" to be pre-
sented the nights of March 16 and
II at School 81, Wade and Boyd
Ayes, by the Sterling Players I'M
der auspices of the Olive Branch
Christian Church choir. Others in
the company are Byron Saunders,
Henry Kornblum, Harry Cook,
Herbert R. Lyon, Leah Saunders,
Fern LySter and Margaret Gerdts.
BiSSell has been connected with
the Victory Players Of the Victory
Memorial Church for two seasons.
Miss Cook also has starred in sew
eral plays of the Victory Players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Largest Realty Owner Dies
By Times Special

ByTtmeS SpccidI
ANDERSON, Ind, March 15.-Dr.
William P. Harter, sc, retired physi-
clan and this citys largest owner of
real estate, is dead after a long ill
ness. He owned six business build
ings, 200 residences and 1000 acres
of land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
MINES MAY GO
N0N-UNION, is
owners HINT
BiCkneII Area Operator Is
Quizzed on Railway
Conspiracy Charge.
BIZ Unitcd Pres!

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The
Knox Conservation Coal Company
will have to go non union, like ev-
cry one else" if it is not able to
make a satisfactory wage agreement
with its men after April l. 1923,
when the present agreement expires.
i. D. LOgsdOn of Indianapolis. COM
pany president, declared, testifying
before the Senate coal investigating
committee.
Ihe company mines more than
100000 tons year, or one tenth
OF 1ndiana'S production, and en-
ployeS about 1900 men in normal
times. It's mnies are located in the
Bicknell area.
Logsdon said the company now is
unable to sell coal to the PennsyI-
Vania Railroad, its largest single
customer before the strike of April
/, 1927; is losing money, and is
operating only part of it's mines.
Called to Show Conspiracy
He had been called by the United
Mine Workers TO testify as to its
charge that the Pennsylvania and
other roads we're in a conspiracy to
depress miners wages by refusing
to buy coal from union-operated
mines.
Logsdon testified that the Penn
SylVania, formerly his largest single
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Hurt in Fall From Bicycle

Clarence Grower, 308 Villa Ave,
suffered a broken right arm, when
small branch caused him to fall
from his bicycle. Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNER-
SHIP

We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that we are partners, tran
sacting business in this State in
the County of Imperial, City of Ell
Centre, under the firm name and
style Of "Griggs g. Longacre Re-
creation Billiard Room" located at
No. go Main Street, Ell Centre,
California.
That the names in full of all the
members of said partners are:
Name Address
J. J. Griggs, 519 So. Fifth ST., El
Centre, Calf.
J. R. Longacre, 715 State ST., Ell
Centro, Calf.
And that the places Of our res
pective residences are set opposite
our respective names hereto sub
scribed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereto set our hands this 3rd
day of April, 1923.
J. j. GRIGGS,
j. r. LONGACRE.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day of April. 1928.
A. o. KLEIN,
Notary Public in and for the Coun.
ty of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA.
my commission expires July %,
1929 u 10 26 M3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03

Rose Console, EVELYN Shannon, Wal
ter McCullum, Virginia Lucero,
Billie Payne. Stanley MeCallum,
Luis Saiz, Wesley Moore.
BIB; Marie Graham, Georgia
Cameron, Katherine Clements,
Bessie Hopkins, Don McCullum,
Vernon Baker.
3-A: Calvin Aaron, Dorothy
Lcmholt, Everett Scott, Henry
Bugenhagen, Marjorie Chikahisa,
Dona Brackcnbury, Lorine Lenikin,
Rosemary LaBlano, Dorothy
Matsushita. Herbert Lee, James
Moore. Robert Hoyt, Barbara
Weber, Barbara Tilson, Bertha
Tnger, Othneil Horne, George
Unger, Jeanne Kelley, Willard
Meyers.
4,B: Amy Gumm. Goodwin Gumm,
Ruby Winkler, Frieda Britchoii,
Thurston Grassland, Sam Morgan,
Elnorah Huddleston, Leonard Carey,
Virginia Raymond, David Roberts,
Marcelle Payne, Heath Hovey,
porothy Mall, Helen Dowd, Jack
Kenyon, Forrest Vandiver, Gilbert
Preston, Maurice Greeley, Bert
Williams, Betty Benton, Robert
Eurk, Geneva Abel, Karl Horst,
Robert Hartman, William Ward.
"A: Helen bradshaw, Arthur
Moore, Mary Kathryn Horton,
Betsy Ross Mazda, Mary Louise
Brown, Robert Thacker, Morton
Cameron, Virginia McRae, John
Moore, Hall Longacre, Mary Edgar,
Eileen LOwitzki, Cecil Gipson,
Milton Storey, Warren Swink,
Raymond Brown, Lomino McCallum,
Gus Estrada, Lee Edgar Harold
Phillips, Willie nellie Mahancy.
Ruth Riddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03
THEATERS

The pomp of hcraldry has passed
before the simpler fashions of mod
crn days, except in the circus.
Women S modes under the "big
top" bark back to the good old days
when knighthood was in flower, ac-
cording to Louise Lorraine.
"The plunled hats and other de-
tails of I'VE circus costume:' she
says, "rcally are modelled after the
costumes of pages back in the days
when knights wore armor, while the
costume of women cquestricnnes is
that Of a Victorian era.
Miss Lorraine plays the heroine
in 'Circus Rockies > Metro-Gold-
wynn Mayer 5 new co-Starring vehicle
for Karl Dane and George *.
Arthur, Il comical romance laid in
circus. She enacts Il trapcze artist
III the play, with Dane as an animal
trainer and Arthur as a circus press
agent Both of course, are in love
With her. The race is to the quickest
Wittcd. Edward Sedgwick directed
the new picture, which comes Fri
day to the Valley Theatcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03
Mckinley

Donald Bonar, a "A pupil at the
Mckinley school won the local
prize and the county prize in the
Woman 5 Christian Temperance
Union contest for the fourth grade.
The medals were presented by Mrs.
Eva Klintberg, Wednesday after
noon.
The stories written by Gayle
Townsend, Glennis Atchison and
Masako Tsurutome received "Hon-
orable Mention. These pupils
wrote, in their own words, the story
or "The Sunshine Fairy and Prince
Gaylord' by Emma l.. Benedict
Transeau.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03

Robert Armstrong, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Cogley.
On Monday evening, dinner
guests of Mrs. Forsberg were Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Wyvell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams, Lee Rice and
Clarence Forsberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Priese
of FL Centre at dinner Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swerdfeger
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Macarthur of FL Centre at lunch
Wednesday.
w. !. Bason from Etiwanda was
a guest overnight at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wyvell
are leaving Thursday to make their
future home on the coast, in or
near Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03
Announce Cut
In Copelands

Kendall Brothers, agents for the
Copeland refrigerator, announce u
reduction in the price of the No
model which formerly sold for $235
here. \ reduction of $50 has been
ordered on this model, which will
hereafter sell for $2l5 in Ell Cen
trO.
The No eliminates all unneces-
sarv bending on the part of the
housekecper, the shelves being
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03

The "a beat the Mckinley boys
in indoor ball Monday. The 5-B is
going to play them this Wednesday,
If we win it will make a tie.-Tom
Payne.
Harding School
Harding school was happy to re
ceive 365 guests during Public
Schools week Of this number
many were fathers of the pupils,
approximately - per cent being
men. Mrs. Mont j. Reid 5 room,
the PA, was the winner of the ban.
ner, making l6S per cent in the at
tendance contest. This high per-
centage is explained by the fact
that the percentage was based ON
the enrolment in each room, and
Mrs. Reid room had nearly twice
as many visitors as pupils. On Fri
day, which was the special visitors
day, regular class work was demon
>trated before many interested par
cnts. Light refreshments were
served.
Running Mrs. Reds room n close
second in attendance percentage
was the 4A taught by Miss Adams.
Since tie teachers are firm be-
IievcrS in thrift, a strong effort is
being made to encourage it at Hard
ing, Each week percentage is
taken in each room of the number
of pupils banking on the basis of
- Al lo,
which is bank day. These percent
aces are posted on the front door,
the room having the highest percent
receiving a gold star. The list of
those banking money was posted for
bank day two weeks ago. the fol
lowing names appearing:
kindergarten - Merton Kneitz,
Wayne Purdy. Carl Nogt, Lenore
Hawlev. Arthur Ruiz, Mary Maggie,
Betty Ramsey, Boynton HickcoX,
Bobby Graham, Jean Maitland,
Jack Cameron. Doris Chestnut, Cor
don Tucker, Robert Tucker, Betty
Frost. Elizabeth Meier, Barbara
Marsh, Billy Thompson.
1-B: Kenshie Sugihara. c. G.
McCullom, Harry Kunishima. Merle
Clayton, Frank Quinlivan, Marjorie
McRae. Jimmie Tsvimota, Marjorie
anderson. Mildred Bcttis, Margaret
DeTar, Kenneth Edgar.
IA: Tuedena Seeburg, Mary June
Jnger. Louann Nuttall, Mary Ann
Riddle. Jean Brown, Betty Nisiki,
Dorothy Raymond, Norma Console,
John Waterman, James Cope, John
Fhmke.
IA: Wallace Brackenburv. Mary
Moore, Elrose Maquar, Billy Thack-
er. Hideko Hoshizoki. Virginia Lee
Jones. Everett Lomholdt, lorene
Mathis, Buddy Measures.
2-B: Virginia Kenyon, Arthur
Moreno, Bobby Reid. Louis Hendry,
James Chiekahisa, Alice Maltuslito,
Lloyd Edgar. Frances Kelley, Mario
Ruiz, Rita Fabaras.
"a: Jack Mazda, Barbara Ruth
Horton, Leighella Mallory, Frances
Ward, Marjorie Hovey, Yoshio
Tsuyimoto, Martha Bowman, Betty
Reid, Glynadean Utley, Janet Reid
Stella Mae johnson, Louis Kneitz.
"a: Evelyn Combs, Aki
Hoshizaki, Mary Lee Mathis, John
Hart, Portia Mae Walrath, Leila
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03
Daily Log Of
"Bunion Derby
lay United Press Leased Wire

PONTIAC, H., May 3.-Harry
Rca~ Long Beach, Cal, won today 8
lap of the Pyle cross continent race.
His time for the 34.7 miles from
NORMAL, Ill.,, was 4:05:2l, bringing
his elapsed time to AGA :05:26.
q. G. Pyle, promoter of the race,
did not accompany the runners in
todAay' S lap and he could not be To-
Gated for verification of Il report
that his coach had been attached
for debts.
Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, Eng
lar.d, holder of first place in elapsed
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03
Thursday, May 3, 1928

time; Oil Wanttinen, New York,
and John Salo, Passaic, n. j., fin
ished in dead heat for second
place in 4:32:O3.
The elapsed time: Gavu2zi 376:-
21:52; Salo, 422:32: 90; Wanttinen,
AL :02:44.
Eddie Gardner, Seattle, had third
best time for the day with 4:36:09,
bringing his total to 428:42:01, and
Phillip Granville was fourth in A.
42:l4, max ing his total 4l7:23: I3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03

The 5-B room had y visitors. They
We're Mrs. Rodriguez. Mrs
Mathis, Mrs. House, Mrs. Rice, Mrs,
Fayne, Mrs. Feeney, Mrs. Zinn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves. Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Eurk, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
Ketcheu, Mrs. \. {. Mitchell, Mr.
and Mrs. Wedelin, Mrs. Weigand,
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Clements, Mr.. Cru
vel and Mr.. Tondro.
Evelyn Warren.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03

placed at the proper height to do
away with the disagreeablc fca-
ture. 1t is compact, yet contains
adequate space for storage and is
constructed 10 serve small houses
and apartmcntS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03
John Clements

Last Friday The "a Of the Lincoln
School gaze q program about early
California. They had Spanish sci
tiers and Indians. They had Il ship
covered wagons. cowboys, wigwams
and q mission. The people with the
covered wagon We're gold hunters. y
Spanish lady got on a board in the
middle ot the lawn and danced. The
: 3, 6 \ and 6 b sang spring songs.
John Feenev
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03

June ;, the Stratford irrigation
district, Kings county, will vote ON
inclusion of 5000 acres of the En-
pirc ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03

The cafeteria continues to be
popular, and under Mrs. Tipp's dir
ection delicious dishes are served.
The food is served only for the bene'
tit of the pupils and even in hot
weather it is very appetizing as
well as wholesome.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03

=. II. Wilson sold his 135-acrc
orchard at Dinuba, TuIare county,
to John Oday of Wisconsin, for
$2JO,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03

The s-A classes have already
started under Mrs. Chestnut 5 dir
ection to learn their songs for com
mencement. They have studied the
famous William Tell overture and
tley are learning beautiful songs
appropriate for the graduation
exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-03

Two girls in Miss Eastwood : art
classes have made scene of the
Nile River and quoted Oliver Gold.
smith : famous words, And wiser
lie whose sympathetic mind exu.tS
in all the good Of all mankind. -
This explains the question, why
geography. -